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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1903)
THE MORNING OEBGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. ' 1903. CITY NEWS IN "BRIEF The Oresonlaxx'a Telephone. Countinc Room Main CC7 H. "W Scott. Editor - jn Managing TSdltor Cltr Editor M? f Coxnpoelne "Room East Side Offlw - Superintendent Building ..j Kcd AMUSEMENTS. EMPIRE THEATER. Twelfth and Morrison Matinee 2:15: cvenlnz. 8:10. vaudeville. CORDRAT'S THEATER, Washington Street Evening. S:15. "Burled at Sea." .THE BAKER THEATER Matinee this after noon 2;15; tonight, 8:15. "In the Palace of tho King." BASEBALL TODAY. 3:30. Professional grounds, 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Seattle. Assessment Roll, Under "Wat. As- the first Monday in October, when the Board of Equalization Is to "sit" on the new county tax roll, is not far away. County Assessor McDonald and his assistants are very busy trying to get the roll com pleted. They will- have it finished on time, but they will have to hustle from now on to do so. The Board of Equaliza tion will be In session for a week from October 5 to receive complaints from all who imagine their assessment Is not cor rect, and to make corrections where such are deemed necessary, vhen the changes made .by the board have been entered on the roll It will be turned over to the Countv Clerk to prepare a copy for the Sheriff to collect taxes from. The Cities of Portland "and St. Johns, the Port of Portland, "the school district In Multnomah County and 6ome 14 different road dis tricts, which have authority to levy spe cial taxes for road purposes if nccessarj have till January 1 to make their levies. "When all these are completed the County Court will fix the tax levy so as to meet the total amount. Just what the tax levy is likely to be for next year no one can even cuess at present. Some imagine ta-jcps -a-m be hieher than usual, but all who have to do with preparing the roll are inclined to hold the levy down aa much as possible. Preparing for "Winter Season. Busi ness i lively for painters now, as many people are taking advantage of the fine weather to get houses and fences painted and their homes made neat ana uay against the approach of the rainy season. Great numbers of householders are getting In a "Winter's supply of fuel, and most streets in the residence district are littered with piles of slabwood and cordwood, and the screeching buzz of the steam wood saw is heard from morn to night. House wives are busy putting up fruit for "Win ter. Good peaches have been scarce and dear, but of late a very fair supply of rather cood quality has come to market. and many carloads have been bought and put up. Bartlett pears are now quite plentiful and of good quality, and many of these are being canned and also Italian prunes, which are now coming in in good shape. The pears and prunes are cheaper than peaches, and are therefore iavorea by many and are good enough for any body. No Break in Plumbers' Strike. The nlnmbers strike still continues and is causing delay in building operations. I Therkelsen complains that a building he tias in course of construction ha6 been delayed three weeks already by the in ability of the contractor to get the plumb ing forwarded. He says tho employers are doing what they can, but they cannot successfully handle large jobs, though they manage to set away with small ones, and so relieve the distress of many. Just when or how the strike will be brought to an end is yet a conundrum.. Few plumbers are coming here looking for work and quite a number who belong to the floating class of population are leav ing the city. Mr. Therkelsen says one workman was found to go to work on his building "Wednesday, but did not get in a full day's work, as union men came in, bundled up his tools for him and took him away. Falling Off in Salmon Catch. There has been a remarkable falling off in the salmon catch along the Lower Columbia within the past two or three days. Tie ceipts of dealers here have been reduced to almost nothing. It looks as if about all the salmon that were in the river at the opening of the season have been caught. The school of steelheads has not begun to come in, and is not likely, to until the rains set in. ui course, some salmon are being caught oil along the river, among them a good many of the little two to four pound ones said to be young chinooks, which are delicious eat ing, and by many considered superior to trout or any full-grown salmon. The market will be fairly well supplied till the steelheads come in, but no one will have salmon to throw away till then, and then they will not. PORTLANDERS GO TO STATE FAIR. Owing to tho number of people who took advantage of its being Portland day at the State Fair to visit the capital city yesterday, many offices about town were closed and in many places business was very slack. Many Portland people seldom have time to visit Salem, and so take ad vantage of the State Fair and meeting! of the Legislature to take a run up there and renew acquaintance with old friends and see how the city is progressing. As the end of a fruitful harvest has, been reached and the picking of a fine crop of hops and gathering of a fine crop of fruit . is making good progress, the farmers in attendance at the State Fair are in an unusually happy frame of mind andex tend hearty greetings to their friends from Portland. Organ HecitaLi Tonight. This evening "William C. Carl, organist of the historic First Presbyterian Church of New York City, and dircetor of the Gullmant Or gan School, will give an organ recital at the First Presbyterian Church. The low price of 50 cents has been placed on re served seats merely to defray expenses. Portland people will also be Interested in the appearance of Miss Reba Hobson, of Astoria, who has recently returned from her studies in New York. Reserved seats should be secured today in order to OjVold confusion at the uoors or the church, They may be purchased at the office of E. Quackenbush, 244 Stark street. Archie Rat Returns to Jail. Archie Ray, the notorious opium fiend, who spends much the greater part of his time in the county jail, has just Teturned -there after two days' absence. Some of his acquaintances imagine that he put in part of his vocation exhibiting his skill in manipulating dope, at the "Joint" in the carnival grounds. No one more proficient in this art can be found in the region. Mme. Najla Mogabgab, who is well known among the leaders of New York for her excellent collection or art work, incldrilng Persian silks, rugs, antique draperies, fine lace for table ware, kl monas and the latest novelties, is visit ing in Portland for the first time and will have her exhibit at the Hotel Portland, Parlor G, for five days, commencing today noon. .. v Special Train .Service to State Fair. The Southern Pacific Company will run special train every day this week to the State Fair, leaving Portland 8 A. M., re turning leave fair grounds C P. M. Re duced rates. The Foresters' band will not be at Cedar Park next Sunday, as heretofore advertised. Trt those Sweet Tidbits .and Sweet Picklechlps. Hill's exhibits at Carnival. School Books, new and old, bought and sold. Jones' Book Store, 291 Alder st Private lessons and class of Parisian French. L. Perlot, Phone West 162S. Ask your grocer for Hillts Pure Olive Oil. See exhibit at Street Fair. The four-story brick building on Front and Couch streets is for rent, See "Upper right-hand corner for prop crty to be sold at tax sale. "W. Gifford Nash, piano teacher, 103 Tenth. De. Alva D. Walker, Mohawk bldg. Dr. McElrot, Oregonian bldg., returned, ra. Swain, Dekum. Phone Brown 492, Minister Called to Seattle. Rev. E. i Luecke. pastor of the First German Methodist Church, Fifteenth and Hoyt street, has been appointed to tho Ger man Methodist Church in Seattle. Rev. Mr. Luecke will preach his farewell ser mon next Sunday morning. tev. jonn Mueller, of Macon, Neb., will be his successor. Both iev. .air. LiuecKe ana Mr. Mueller are graduates of the same school in "Warrenton, Mo. Rev. Mr. Luecko has many friends in Portland among German and English-speaking people. He was president of the .Metho dist Ministerial Association. Mrs. C. B. Brow Sligktlt Better. A slight change for the better took place last night in the condition of Mrs. Brown, wife of Dr. C. B. Brown, who was so severely Injured In the wreck on the Northern Pacific Railroad, August 22, on the occasion of the Elks' excursion to Olympia. She is still in St Vincent's Hospital, and has not only been suffering from the results of her Injuries but from blood poisoning. All the other persons injured In the accident are doing as well as can be expected. Repairs on Street "Will Cost 510.000. To make an ideal street of Patton ave nue from Portland avenue to Columbia avenue will cost $10,000, according to an estimate completed yesterday by City En gineer Elliott This amount will cover the cost of grading and Improving the avenue ana maKe it connect with the boulevards of the Peninsula district on the East Side. Proposals for the Improve ment are to bo advertised at once, and veil) possibly be followed .by the usual protests. Spend Sunday Out of Town. To The Dalles and return on tho grand and re liable steamer. Bailey Gatzert Finest river trip in the world. Steamer leaves Saturday 7 A. M., returns Monday 2:30 M. Meals the very best Secure berths and tickets today. Alder-street dock. Phone Main 914. ' "Wanted, Good Horse. We want to rent and perhaps buy, a gentle driving horse, to work in light wagon, country work. Portland Seed Company, Front street, corner Yamhill. "Wooster sells everything, 7th & Mor. C. C. Newcastle, dentist Mohawk blg. WHY NOT GET ONE? Beautiful, High Grade and Simply Dirt Cheap. A very fine little mahogany Chlckerlne piano, slightly used, at almost half price. A "Weber, mahogany, small size, in fine condition, $400 A mahogany Knabe, very fine, new. 53S3. A largo ebony upright fatelnway, $ltS: a very fine mottled .Eng lish walnut Kimball. 5345. A colonial stylo walnut Peaso, new. but slightly marred on top, 5330, and 60 other pianos Call makes), for sale today or this evening at Ellers Piano House alteration sale. All pianos are warranted. Bring a little money for a first payment down, and pay bal ance as you like. Como today or tonight to 3oi Washington street, corner oi jrarK. Tierney, the irresistible Irishman, and Matthleiis and Hoffman, the dainty ballad singers, .are all new. Snle for "The Burjromnster." The advance sale of seats will open to morrow (Saturday) morning at 10 o'clock for "The Burgomaster, the bright musi cal comedy which comes to the Marquam Grand Theater next Tuesday and "Wed nesday nights, September 22 and 23, with a special matinee "Wednesday. COMING ATTRACTIONS. The Carl Organ Recital Tonight. It is not often that a concert of any sort is heard in- the First Presbyterian Church of this city. As is well known. that church never raises money by means of entertainments. Last Sunday the pas tor. Dr. Hill, explained the apparent ex ception to the rule In the engagement of William C. Carl, of New York City, to give two organ recitals in the church. The session had heard of Mr. Carl's brilliant recitals in the old First Church of New York, and, hearing that he was on the Coast determined to give the people of Portland an opportunity to hear him. This explains the low price charged for re served seats, since the object is merely to pay the expenses of the recitals. Mr. Carl rcently gave his 100th recital in the New York church In which he Is organist, and the building could not con tain the crowd that tried to press through the doors, air. carl is well known on both sides of the Atlantic, having given recitals In the Crystal Palace, London, at the International expositions held in Edinburgh, Stockholm, Chicago and Buf falo and a half dozen other cities. He is director of the Gullmant. Organ School, of New York City, one-of the leading lnstitu tions In the world, which numbers among its vice-presidents such men as Sir Fred erlck Bridge, of Westminster Abbey, and W. Stevenson Hoyte, organist of St Mar garefs, the church so much attended by Queen Alexandra. The organ recital Is tonight Chndvrick Co in I n pr. f George M. Uhadwlck, the former or ganist of Cornell, -now of the great organ at Park Congregational Church, Chicago, and a virtuoso of the first rank, comes to Portland for one concert on Monday, Sept 21. at First Baptist Church, under the direction of Elmore" Rice. The pro gramme from a technical point alone makes enormous demands upon the player. It embraces the great G minor and D major fugues. Bach, Beethoven's Corlolanus overture, the orchestral transcription- of the "William Tell," Chopin's preludes in C minor, also the "Funeral March," "The Pilgrims' Chorus' from Tannhauser, "Wagner and Dvorak's "Largo" from the New world" sym phony; also Dubois, two numbers, and the wonderful allegro from the organ Sonata in D minor by Topfer. Chadwick's playing will create a sensa tlon. From present indications every seat will be taken. Xext Week nt Cordray'H Theater, The return engagement of the Mordant- Humphrey Company at 'Cordray's will no doubt please a large portion of the pat rons of this cosy theater. Sunday night will be the opening night of their return engagement The programme for the week will consist of two plays, Sunday Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights the charming play "Young Mrs. "Win throp," and Thursday, Friday and Satur day matinee -and night Nat C. Goodwin's great success, "A Gold Mine." The com pany is meeting with success in Seattle at the present time In "A Gold Mine." Crisp Bill at the Empire. On Sunday night the present programme at the Empire Theater closes, and con sequently those lovers of crisp and clever fun who have not yet seen Bundy and "Wils'on dance, nor heard the Kelleys and the Newmans sing and joke, should avail themselves of the remaining opportunities The entertainment offered at this popular playhouse this week is most attractive and will Interest the most hardened critic. Moreover, it will make him laugh. "Burled nt Sen." "Burled at Sea" will be the bill at Cor dray's Theater tonight, at the matinee to morrov.' night for the last time. The ladles and children will greatly enjoy the splendid acting of Baby Dody In "Burled at Sea." There is just enough excitement In the play without any gunpowder o gruesome situations to excite children and those who attend the matinee will greatly enjoy the play. Sensational Comcdinns' Third Week. Those sensational comedians, Raymond and Caverly, have been re-engaged for third week at the Empire Theater and will present an entirely novel line of ludicrous absurdities. The new programme which begins on Monday next September 21, teems with novel features. D's and D's, a sketch team just returned from Europe Allen "WIghtman, who molds a lump of clay Into a statue in a minute: John IT'S ALL A MISTAKE. A great many imagine that hardwood floors, because beautiful, are costly, but they are not They, are cheaper than carpets, which we can prove, if. you 'Will permit us to give you estimates. The Little Art Shop, 175 Fourth" street Y. M. C. A. Building. WHERE TO DINE! All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 303 Wash., near 5th. Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floor; six-course dinner 50c; first-class service. a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to S P. M. EAGLES, ATTENTION! All Eagles are requested to attend regu lar meeting tonight Important business. Fred T. Merrill, Chairman Social Commit tee. Electric Flat Iron 1 i t ill . 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. 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. , Vlaltom to Portland Should not miss the delightful trips up and down the Columbia River. Particulars at O. R. & N. city ticket otflce. Third and Washington. Every day Increases the popularity and sale of Carter's Little Liver Pills. The reason is that when once used relief is sure to follow. Don't foreet this. e 9 e No Trace of Lost Vancouver Child. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept 17. (Spe cial.) The little girl of Mr. and Mrs. Ras- sett who was lost several days ago, has J not been found. Some say that she was seen out in the country, while a little girl, who lives neighbor to the family, says she saw the little girl fallxlnto the river, but was too frightened to give the alarm till the next day. A diver was working all day yesterday trying to recover tho body, but without success. Have You een Foot Sliced in a Sawmill. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept 17. (Spe cial.) At the Columbia mill last night, on the evening run, a man, named Benton was working near a saw, when his left foot was caught on the heel, severing about half of his foot, with the heel. The Injured man will probably lose his entire foot He is-an elderly man and has a family in this city. The new line of Alfred Benjamin's Raincoats ? All the desirable and pop ular fabrics made up in the latest and most ap proved styles. $15.00 to $20.00 CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our gratitude and annreciatlon to our many friends, also Ore gon r lr Camp ro. Wis, Jiouern woodmen j of America larguerette tamp ao. i-ho. Royal Neighbors of America, and Utopia Rebekah Lodge No. C2. I. O. O. F., for the many filoral nieces and the kindnesses shown in our late bereavement caused by the death of our rather, Israel culpan. Mrs. P. W. Stewart. Alfred, Herbert and Cyrus Culpan. Those who use "Garland's" are the best I friends of "Garland" Stoves and Ranees. Buffum & Pendleton THIRD AND STAnK 6 j SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES j 247 Stark Street Phone Main 178 ESTEY Estey pianos sound well be cause made well. It's riot the name "Estey" on a piano that makes it good: but the brains. workmanship and high-grade materials put into all pianos bearing the name "Estey" do make them not only good, but one ot the best and most re- reliable pianos made. We are the only representative for the Estey pianos for this territory and whether you purchase or not, are always pleased to have you call and inspect our stock and get our prices. THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS I AT LOWEST PRICES . o : e s d THROW IT AWAY Some of Our Clean Imported CONFETTI Just to Have a Good Time TRY IT THE CURIO STORE J D. M. AVERILL A CO. 331 MORRISOS STREET o s 9 o o o o e 0 0 9 9 0 0 O 0 O " 0 0 Busy Busy Crowd-crowded We ae crowded, ed with goods, with customers, crowded by the architect. Alteration Sale continues to draw .the crowds. There is no patent ad. sputterer directing our business. The crowds that visit our store daily are jiot attracted by varnished' statements. The character of the stock and the prices find a responsive chord. We are so busy that we have no time to enumerate or itemize the thousands of bargains. In our crippled condition we are giving the best service possible for man. Cloak and Suit Event Three thousand sample garments secured for 60c on the dollar. SwelKstylesj no two alike; perfect in fit, design and finish. Mcallen & McDonnell New Store", "When Completed 101, 1G3, 105 Third Street. "200, 202, 204 Morrison Street. Old Store, 101-103 Third Street Established 1SS4 'Phone Main 732 1LVOWX AS TI3 POPULAR DRY GOODS 'STORE SOULE BROS. PIANO CO., Stcinway Dealers 326 Washington Street TIDAL WAVE Of enthusiasm Is sweeping the country. Ask your Eastern friends about The Cecllian. the perfect piano player. All objectionable points in other players overcome in this instru ment. Hear It play "Moonlight Sonata." "Earl King- Mamraennoi," "Ostrow No. 17," In fact, any composition which has not been satisfactory to you on other players. Access to 12,000 rolls of music. 2 Circulating libraries of music 2 Representatives for the old relia ble pianos. Decker, Hallet & Davis, Hazclton. MANUFACTURERS' PIANO CO. 345 ALDER ST. Near Seventh. "W '. T. SHANAHAN. J. II. SMITH. CHADWiCK The Wizard of the Organ First Baptist Church MONDAY EVE., SEPT. 21 Direction Elmore Riee, Violinist. Reserved seats at "Wright's.... 51.50, $1.00 -Gen. admission (in wings) 75c, 50c Tno enormous programme will tax the big organ to Its utmost capacity. see up oeecoeee69eO9Ooo9eo3oeooo9O0aeceaeeeeeo FELLOWS 309 Washington St. 20 Cents Ponnd Good English Breakfast Tea. 50 Cents Ponnd Best Ceylon Blend Tea. 15 Cents Pound Fancy Fresh-Roast Costa Rica Coffee. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Moclm Coffee. 25 Cents 2 Packages of Force, Malta Vita or Ciro-Frulto. 25 Cents 2 Packages oX Grnpe-"nts or Energy. 20 Cents Package Postum or Flgprune Cereal. 25 Cents 3 Can Condensed Cream. $5.50 300-Ponnd Snck Best Dry Granulated Sugar. USE RENTON LUMP COAL IN YOUR FURNACE It's unexcelled at the price. Ask your dealer for it. Get reduced rates according to the size of your order. VULCAN COAL CO., SOLE AGENTS, Phone Main 2770. yard on railroad track. Front st., near Glisan st COAL KING COAL CO. has the lest. Get It noiv. Special rates on 5-ton lots or better. Phone Main 1425. Special Notice of County Sale of Tax Property Beginning Monday, September 21, at 10 o'clock, the County will offer for sale any lot you may desire to purchase in any of the following additions: BALCH ADD1TIOX BARRETT'S ADDITION BARTSCH PARK BASE LINE ADDITION BELLA VISTA BELLVD3W BELMONT BELMONT PARK WEST BERNHARD PARK BERTHA BODLEY'S ADDITION BOISE'S ADDITION BOSTON BOWSE'S ADDITION BRAINARD ' BRAINARD TRACT BRIDAL VEIL HEIGHT,' BRIGHTON PARK BROOICDALE BROOKLAND HEIGHTS BROOKLYN BROWER 'f BROWN'S ADDITION B-OWN'S TRACT BRUSH'S ADDITION BUCKMAN'S ADDITION BURFIELD BURRAGE TRACT These lots will be sold at auction to the highest bidder, but the fiirst bid must be not less than the amount of the County's claim, as printed in the Evening Telegram" of August 7 (copies 6f which may be obtained from the County Clerk), and no lot will be offered unless called for. If you want to buy a lot look over the list, select your lot, come to the sale, call for your lot and bid the amount of the Countys claim but don't fool away any time trying to balk the sale or beat the County by bidding LESS thau that. TEETH TEETH TEETH TEETH We attend to nothing but teeth. When we handle you'r 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. FULL SET OF TEETH, with rub ber plates, as low QQ GOLD CROWNS as low as $4.00 .B.E.WR1QHT'S DENTAL OFFICE 342 WASHINGTON ST. Corner Seventh. FEES REASONABLE. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. 11.; evening, 7:30 to S:30. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12 2kT. Telephone Main 2119. E. & W. ' TEBO. A New Collar. E. & W. Anybody Can Sell Glasses WE SELL SIGHT ' I WALTER REED optician I X 103 SIXTH STREET, OREGONIAN BUILDING. i ? PAINLESS EXTRACTING Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain and All Kinds of Dental Work Done by Wlae Brothers, the Painless Dentists DR. W. A. WISE. WISE BROS., Dentists Open evenings till 0. Sundays from 0 to IX DR. T. P.- WISE. 2S8-213 Mltljia BUIIPIUQ. Car. 3i and Wash. 3t Or. Main 2029. EDUCATIONAL. Use Your Evenings TO MAKE Your Days More Effective COURSES Carpenter and Iinllder'n For3Msnlhi Cjour.sc $7.00 Commercial course 0.00 Electrical engineering:' 7.0O Enellnh conrne 4.00 EitKlIsh coarse (for boyn .... 3.00 Mechanical engineering- T.OO Plnmber'H course 7.00 Shorthand conrne 0.00 Civil service school, per mo .. . 4.00 Three Months' Term OPENS SEPT. 2S. Algebra, '. 5 2.00 Architectural drawing 3.00 Arithmetic 1.50 Bookkeeping 3.00 Carpantry .- 3.00 Commercial law 1.50 Commercial correspondence and Eng lish composition 1.50 Electricity 3.00 Elocution 2.00 English grammar 1.50 Free-hand drawing 1.50 Geometry 2.00 Machine design , 2.00 Mand lin, guitar 2.00 Manual training 3.00 Mechanical drawing 3.00 Penmanship L50 Plain English and rhetoric 2.00 Plumbing 3.00 Reading and spelling 1.50 Shorthand 2.00 Steam engineering 20.00 Telegraphy 10.00 Trigonometry 2.00 Typewriting 3.00 Vocal music L50 Just added: German. Latin. Sign writing. Send or call for free illustrated cntaloRne. Y. M. C. A. Cor. Fourth and Yamhill Streets COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PORTLAND, OREGON.. Conducted by the Congregation of the Holy Cross and AfUliuted With the University of 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. The scholastic year, beginning Septem ber 7 1903, ends June 1,6, 1904. Catalogue sent free on application. Ad dress REV. M. A. 0.UINLAN, C. S. C, University Parle, Or. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY JOHN H. COLEMAN, PRESIDENT. Salem, Or. OPENING DAY, SEPT. 20. College of Liberal Arts, Lavr, Art, Medicine, Music, Oratory, Theology. Preparatory Department Open to students completing eighth srade 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 oC thft value ot trained brain. The Normal Department Offers a thorough course In the theory and practice- of teaching.' Meets all requirements of state bchool law. Its teachers are In con stand demand. Catalogue upon application. LAW DEPARTMENT OP THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Eighteenth annual session begins October 8. 1003. Lectures delivered at 7:15 In tho evening. Address C U. Gantenbeln, L.L. B., Dean, 72.1 Chamber of Commerce Building, Port-lantl. FRED PREHN DENTIST Room 405 Deknm Building Take the elevator H;F f BROWN ETB ANUBAR D1SEA3BH Ul .C. DKU 11 11 mwub six., reoma