Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 21, 1904, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextIITS?8 Tr i 7 v," j'?5- Tj-SVi' T S?C; f 1 u CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oreffonian's Telephones. Counting-Room Main 067 M&naslnr Editor Main G3C Sunday Editor Main 630 City Editor Main 100 ComposingRoom .. Main 685 Superintendent Building Red 2823 East Bide Office East 01 AMUSEMENTS. THE' BAKER THEATER (Third and. Yam hill) Evening at 8:15, the Baker Theater Company in "Betsy." SHIELDS PARK (13th and "Washington streets) Musical extravaganza, "Dlavolo "Up to Date" tonight, 8:15. Cordrays rainy nights and Sundays. STAR THEATER (Park and -Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10.30 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and "Wash ington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth St., near Alder) Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M. LTRIC THEATER (corner Alder and 7th) Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10 P. M. THE COLUMBIA THEATER (Fourteenth and "Washington) Tonight at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Leslie Carter, In "Du Barry." BASEBALL TODAT 3:30 P. M. Athletic Park. 24th and "v aughn, Tacoma vs. Port land. PLAZA BLOCK (opposite Courthouse) To night at 8 o'clock. Brown's Tark Band. I Plaza Blocks Givex Up to Hobos. There Is much complaint on account of hobos, tramps and disreputable persons being allowed to use the Plaza blocks as a loafing place. It Is not claimed that all xvho lounge there ire disreputable, but there are many of this class, and occa sionally drunken men sprawl themselves in the shade to sleep off the effects of a debauch, and scores He about In un graceful positions, a sight which arouses the disgust of all beholders and must give visitors to the city a poor Idea of the mu nicipal regulations. Some time ago there wore better regulations in force,, but now the grass Is trampled down and flattened out, and many who resort there take sacks of oranges, peanuts and other re freshments which they consume and throw the rubbish about. Just why this desecra tion of the Plaza block Is allowed Is not known. While the market block Is lying vacant, and is being used as a corral for wagons of contractors, it Is bad enough that the streets about the Plaza blocks should be made a meeting place for all the gardeners and vegetable peddlers of this section, every morning, but the rub bish they scatter about is all cleared away before the public get abroad. The protty Plaza blocks are, however, littered and defiled, all day and much of the night by a rubbish of hobos, till many people .have given up crossing them In the day and many are afraid to do so in the even ing. Will Save His Arm. Frank Unheart, a young man who shattered his right arm toy the accidental discharge of his gun while hunting a few days ago, will re cover and not lose hH arm, as was feared might be the case. He lives east of Sandy, and was out with his gun picking berries. Bears are numerous in the timber and jungle of that neighborhood, and on this account he placed a ball cartridge In the gun, so as to be prepared for bear. While climbing over a log the hammer of the gun caught and the gun was discharged, the bullet striking him In the right arm about four inches below the right shoul der, shattering the bone and lacerating the flesh and muscles terribly. Thus wounded he made his way home, and was brought to the Good Samaritan Hospital. Dr. J. M. Short, of Gresham, attended the Injury. At first there was not much hope of saving the boy's arm, but yes terday it was reported from the hospital that he was getting along finely, and it was expected that he would fully recover. Waiting fob a. Clew. Detectives de tailed on the case have found no trace of the lone bandit who held up street-car No. 223 of the City & Suburban lines on Tues day night. There is absolutely no clew to be followed and tne officers are very much at sea. It is the intention of the Police Department to make a round-up of petty thieves, and it is hoped that this will put a stop to the numerous hold-ups and burglaries that have occurred from time to time. "The dope fiends, vagrants and worthless individuals who will steal anything from an ax to a piano will be rounded up In short order and sent out of the city," said Chief Hunt yesterday. "These petty crimes are annoying both to the people in general and to the Police Department, and an effort will be made to put a stop to them." Prints Blue Prints 144 Feet Long. Portland is the only city in the West that can boast of a blue-print machine capable of making blue prints by the yard. A com pany in this city has Just installed an ap paratus that will turn out a print 144 feet long. Hitherto the limit has been 74 inches, and work of greater extent than this could not be done either in Portland, Seattle or San Francisco. People requir ing prints of greater size wore compelled to send the work to Chicago. The new ma chine brought here Is supplied with six arc lights and can be operated day and nlghL It is said to fill a long-felt want, but what anyone wants with a blueprint 144 feet long is more than an ordinary man can understand. Reunion op Portland Untvbrsitt Stu dents. Former students of Portland Uni versity are to hold a reunion on the Chautauqua grounds at Gladstone Park, Friday, July 22. Arrangements have been made for a Jollification, with a picnic din ner in the afternoon and a fagot party In the evening. Each one attending is ex pected to contribute something edible toward an Informal lunch. Tnere will be a headquarters on thq grounds, near the auditorium. Prospects are favorable for a large attendance and an enjoyable day. Farmhouse Destroted bt Fire. The farmhouse of Jack Fitzgerald, on the Co lumbia River, above the "Vancouver land ing, was burned yesterday. Nothing was saved, the furniture and everything be ing destroyed. Mr. Fitzgerald was out in the field plowing, some distance away, tvhen he was amazed to see his home en veloped in flames. He hurried to the house, but too late to save anything. Mrs. Fitzgerald was at home. Mr. Fitzgerald carried ?(50 insurance on the house. His Joss is about $1200. Dibtricx Attornet Buts Propektt. The quarter block on the southeast cor ner of East Third and East Burnslde streets has been sold to John Manning and H. B. Adams by Jane G. Buckman. The consideration was $8400. This is the first large sale of property on East Burnslde street for some time. Will Let Contract for New Baby Home. Architect C. Brown has the plans and specifications of the proposed new Baby Home building completed, and the contract will be let at once. The new building has toeen specially designed for the work of the home. Special S5 Cents; Regular Price $1.25. Men's fine mercerized lisle underwear, Blue and flesh colors. Hewett, Bradley & Co., Haberdashers, 348 Washington. Cordray Theater block. Enjoy Sunday on the Columbia; Cas cade Locks and return. Steamer Bailey Gatzert leaves Alder street 830 A. M., arrives back 6:30 P. 3d. Round trip 5L Phone Main 914. y i Fourteen-room house for rent, only to parties buying furniture. Mrs. Frohman 13th and Washington streets. ' Riding skirt to measure, $16; riding skirts for rent, 35 cents. E. Gurney Mo hawk bldg. . ' When traveling get meals or lunches at Union Depot Restaurant Popular prices. The Calumet Restaurant, 143 Seventh serves delicious dinner. 50c: 4:30 to S P. M. Cementico wall finish. F. E. Beach '& Co., the Pioneer Paint Co., Agts.. 135 1st TVooster, largest fruit store In Portland. C. C. Newcastle, dentist. Mohawk bldg Wise Bros., Dentists. Failing Bldg. " iTloral pieces at Burkbardt's, 23d-GlL "It's tks water." Qlnnpi Beer, Getting Reunion Grounds Rbady. Members of M. A. Ross Post, G. A. R., have commenced work on the grounds at Anderson, on the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company's line,, beyond Gresh am, preparatory to the coming reunion and encampment. A speaker's stand will be put up, and a large space is being cleared among the vine maple for camp ers, who want to put in the whole week. J. G. Stephens has secured reduced round trip rates from tho electric railway as follows: From Oregon City, round trip, 55 cents; from Portland, 50 cents. The Ross Post hopes to Interest Portland and sur rounding G. A. R. Posts In the encamp ment. Funeral of Nellie Rohkar. The fu neral of Miss Nollle Rohkar was held yes terday afternoon from F. S. Dunnlng's un dertaking parlors, East Alder and Sixth streets. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rohkar, who live at 670 Bel mont streeL With her parents she came to Portland five years ago, and made many friends by her attractive personal ity. She was engaged to be married to E. J. Lambert, of Portland, and the wedding would have taken place August 2S. At the services, which were conducted by Rev. E. N. Allen, were many beautiful floral pieces from friends. Negro Prisoner Tells Tales. A negro trusty in the County Jail, named Smith, who was discharged Friday confessed be fore going out that Frank Gugllelmo, the Italian murderer, on the day he was sen tenced gave him money to buy whisky. Sheriff Word overheard Smith and Gug llelmo talking, and when he questioned him closely he insisted that Gugllelmo only wanted whisky, but after Smith's release. It is stated, he told his friends the Italian asked him to purchase morphine for him. Gugllelmo denied having given Smith any commission, and said he owed him the money. Slungshot in Jail. A slungshot, man ufactured out of tinfoil and a strap was found yesterday morning In the cell of Albert Gannon at the County Jail by Chief Deputy Sheriff M,orden and Jailer Grafton. They were engaged In making an Inspection of the County Jail such as Is frequently done to detect contraband ar ticles. Gannon is a young man who, with Harry Volkers, was recently convicted of robbing telephone nlckel-In-the-slot boxes In lodging-houses. Red Men Choose Chiefs. The follow ing officers have been elected by Chinook Tribe, No. 5, Improved Order of Red Men. and Installed by Past Great Sachem F. H. Saylor: Sachem, P. S. Langworthy; senior sagamore, A G. Kern; junior sag amore, A. C. Schrador; Robert Holman, chief of records; M. N. Mayo, keeper of wampum; S. Ll King, guard of wigwam; F. C. Chard, guard of forest; representa tives to great council, P. S. Langworthy and A. G. Kern. Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. Baseball Today, 3:30 P. -M. Today Is Ladies' Day! Ladies Free! Athletic Park, 24th and Vaughn. Tacoma vs. Portland. Athletic Park, 24th and Vaughn. Today Is Ladies' Day! Ladies Free! Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. OVERCOME BY POWDER FUMES John Klernan and C. F. Adams Have Strange Experience. A blast of 500 kegs of potv der "was ex ploded at the Fisher's Landing quarry, whence stone is supplied for the jetty at the mouth of the Columbia, at 4 P. M., Tuesday. It threw down 50,000 tons of rock and incidentally several persons. John Klernan and C. F. Adams, who are Interested In the quarry, had gone over to witness the explosion and had taken front seats so as to get a good view. The gas or fumes from the powder caused them to fall down Insensible. A bucket or two of water sprinkled over them soon restored them to consciousness, but two boys who were also overcome remained unconscious for about ten minutes, and one of them employed as a watercarrler, fell Into a shallow pit and his face was so badly cut and bruised that It was nec essary to take him to Vancouver to be attended to by a doctor. The affair not proving serious was looked upon as a rather amusing Incident by all present, except the vlctoms. Mr. Klernan when questioned about his sensations, said he first felt dazed and then everything turned dark, and he knew nothing more till he came to. It was his first experience in the matter of dying, and the sensation was a queer one, and not entirely satisfactory as he did not go far enough to see what there was on the other side of the range. One of the spectators remarked that Mr. Adams, be ing In the gas business ought to have known enough about gas to have kept at a safe distance, and another said: "Oh! The gas company's gas Is so poor, airy and volatile that it would not asphyxiate a baby." An attache of the United States Engineers, who has been In the Philip pines, told about a big blast discharged in quarrying for a jetty being built in Manila harbor. A number of persons started to walk across the mass of rock thrown down, and 15 of them, five Ameri cans and ten Filipinos, were overcome by the fumes and died. Hereafter visitors present when a blast Is discharged at Fisher's Landing will be requested to take seats in the gallery. ATTACK THE PAMPHIETEES. Ancient Order of Hibernians Sup ports Archblthop Christie. The following resolutions were unani mously adopted at a largely-attended meeting om the Ancient Order of Hiber nians last evening: ViTiereae, Certain evil-minded and misguided persons have Issued and circulated among the Catholic people of the Archldocese of Oregon a false, libelous and scandalous assault upon the character of the revered archbishop and of a number of the worthy and respected priests of the archdiocese. Including therein also the bishop of the diocese of Baker City, Rt. Rev Charles J. O'Reilly, be it Resolved, By Division, No. 2, of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Portland, Or., that wej denounce the authors of the circulars In ques tion as unworthy of confidence or respect In any sense; that the utterances ot said circular are unqualifiedly false, and the quotations made therein are In almost every Instance forgeries and not traceable to the members of the clergy to whom thy are credited; and Resolved, That -we hereby express our un wavering confidence In His Grace, Archbishop Christie, as a prelate, as a theologian, as a citizen and as a gentleman; that we' know from his character and his life that the charges made against him are false and unworthy of belief by decent citizens, and we aek that the public outside of the Catholic church make full and earnest personal Investigation before re ceiving or countenancing such slanders; and Resolved, That we also have the utmost con fidence In the virtue and integrity of his lord ship. Bishop O'Reilly, and In the faithful cler gymen whose names have been drawn Into the ncandalous circular without their consent or knowledge. Resolved, That these resolutions be published 'in Tho Oregonlan and other dally papers of the city and In the Catholic Sentinel. J. W. M'GINN, M. J. MURNAN'E, 30HN CHARA. Committee. 8 WOMAN IS MISSING. Husband Fears She Has Committed Suicide. Mrs. Louis Sunderland, who lived at the Lockwood, has been roissmg since 11 o'clock Tuesday night, and her husband fears she has wandered away and com mitted Bulclde. The matter was reported to the police yesterday morning, and search is being made for the missing woman. Mrs. Sunderland left the family apart fHE MORNING ments about 11 o'clock Tuesday night She said she was going to a near-by bakery. Since that time she has not been seen. For. some time Mrs. Sunderland has been despondent because of Ill-health, and has been known to remark several times that life without health was not worth living. Mrs. Sunderland Is a blonde, and is but 21 years of age. . AMUSEMENTS. "Du Barry" at the Columbia. Notwithstanding the uncommonly torrid weather of the past few days, the exces sive heat has not affected the attendance of local theater-goers upon the perform ances of "Du Barry" as given by Mrs. Leslie Carter at the new and handsome Columbia Theater. Last night the play house was completely filled with an audi ence that for brilliancy and enthusiasm rivaled the gathering of Monday night, when the new home of the drama in Port land was thrown open to the public. Mrs. Carter's portrayal of the mllllnef girl Jeannette Vaubernler, who became the favorite of King Louis XV of France, continues to display the magnetic hls trlonlsm and brilliant and powerful emo tional talents of the artiste to the great satisfaction and pleasure of her audi ences. The production Is one of the most elab orate that has ever been seen on a Port land stage, and exploits admirably the marvelous genius of Davjd Belasco. The Saturday matinee performance that Mrs. Carter will give promises to be one of the largest attended of the week's presenta tions. "At tho Baker.' Notwithstanding the weather being of a midsummer nature the Baker Theater Is cool and comfortable these nights, and large audiences are In attendance this week to witness that very clever comedy, "Betsy." The new Baker Theater Com pany seems very much at home In these bright comedies, and Manager Baker's de termination to keep the house open much longer than usual this season has met with very good results. Tho attrac tions at tho Baker these few weeks are perfectly adapted to Summer amusement. Matinee Saturday. The Arcade. Have you heard Johnny Williams at the Arcade? He says "So," and the audience laughs gleefully. Williams Is a German comedian and his monologue Is full of quaint humor that Is refreshing. Every audience re ceives his act and his jolly songs with great applause. And Baby Owen have you seen this dainty tot dance? She Is a Portland youngster making her debut In vaudeville, and she lisps her songs In a way bewitching. And cool? Electric fans waft breezes through the theater, and force the heated air up the ventilating shafts. The auditorium Is delightful and the bill 13 refreshing. Friday night Is amateur night, and some new aspirants for vaudeville honors will be given a trial. The Star. Jennie Bentley, the only woman foot juggler In tho world, Is doing a sensa tional act at the Star Theater. She jug gles heavy barrels with a daring grace that saves her many a serious accident, for an unsteady nerve would mean a dan gerous blow. In spite of the hot weather the theater Is cool and delightful, made bo by electric fans and suction pumps and other modern vontllatlng devices. The matinees at the Star have become the society fad, and large parties throng this pleasant place of amusement. Fri day a coupon matinee will be given, and a special coupon printed In the theatrical column Friday morning. "Dlavolo Up to Date." During the hot weather of mid-Summer, the principal object of living is to keep as. cool as possible. The best Sum mer resort in this uirt of the country is Shield's Park, where cooling breezes are always blowing and where mirth and melody and beauty reign supreme. The attraction at the Park this week is "Dlavolo Up to Date," and It is proving the greatest drawing card of the season. If you want to escape the heat and at the same time witness the finest produc tion ever offered here at popular prices, visit Shield's Park tonight. The Bij'ou. For a warm evening there's nothing like light, catchy music, brand-new songs and jokes that will make you laugh In a cool, comfortable theater. The Bijou's the place for this, of course. The California CllDDer Comedv Company, the funny four of vaudeville, are there. So are Bence and Allen with a lot of new things. Trask and Murray, a rag-time pianist and a pretty soubrette. do things you never ex pected to see. The only Irish lady, Helen Stuart, has wit of her own. The Lyric. The Lyric continues to draw crowded houses In spite of the unusually hot weather. Owing to the admirable method of cooling the theater, no inconvenience is felt by those who patronize the Lyric as the gigantic suction fans and the un usual facilities for ventilation make It as cool and comfortable as a shady grove. The bill this week is beyond all ques tion the best in the city. "The Littlest Girl" being the chief attraction. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Little Lord Fauntleroy." It has been a long time since Frances Hodgson Burnett's world-famous play, "Little Lord Fauntleroy," was last seen here. The piece though was perhaps one of the best-known on thestage, and the announcement that the new Baker The ater Company will present It next week has been received with a great deal of pleasure. Dot Bernard, who has scores of friends In Portland, will be seen In the role of the little Lord, and there Is no doubt but this little lady will make a great success of the part. "Little Lord mmm The Double Cross Thomas W. Lawson tells who got it in the Amalgamated Copper deal in the August y&rgboags Last month thousands couldn't find a copy. GET YOURS NOW The edition of the July number of Evzhybody's Magazine was 300.QOO copies and all sold out in a few days. For August we are printing m-ny thousands more in the hope of meeting the demand. Hall Caine's new story also appears. For sale on all news-stands. ' OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, I ! !!! I II II ... . .1., . ... , . M I ! ""WWWWWW.aWMWPWWWWSMWl.Ml Jgg iFh-g GARDEN HOSE SSffo..- i 1 GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, . R. H. PEASE, President. TS AND 75 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. IS HAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street Sole Distributers for Oregon and Washington. What Do You Think? Which man would you buy from If you Intended heating your house. The real esta,te man who only puts in a furnace as "a furnace" and puts them in as he would "doorknobs" or would you pay some one who "knows how" and. get "the bcsL WHICH ? TheW.G.IVlcPherson Company HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS. Fauntleroy" opens next Sunday afternoon at the Baker and will continue all week with the matinee Saturday. Next Week at Shields'. The famous Shields Musical Stock Com panv will be seen next week In a magnifi cent revival of "La Mascotte," one of the most popular comic operas ever written. The production will be in keeping with the high standard of excellence which has marked all of the Zlnn shows, and will present the complete company to excel lent advantage. Remember "La Mas cotte" bv the Shields Company next week. MTTRPHY MAKES THREATS. Tries to Get City Attorney's Aid in Gamblers Feud. t The gamblers' feud Js to be taken out of the District Attorney's office and put Into the hands of the City Attorney, If Dan R. Murphy, attorney for James McDevItt, of the Orpheum Theater, has anything to say about it Yesterday afternoon Mr. Murphy called at City Attorney McNary's office to lay testimony before him through witnesses, but these witnesses did not appear,' and the testimony-taking was deferred until today, If at all. But Mr. Murphy threat ens the same dire punishments for the City Attorney If he does not act In the gambling matter as he did with District Attorney Manning Impeachment. "Of course, I will be guided somewhat by the policy of the city administration, but I won't say that I will refuse to take action In this case," said Mr. McNary last evening. The suggestion to Mr. Murphy to take the gambling cases Into the City Attor ney's office came from District Attorney Manning, after two days of arresting gamblers and letting them go on bonds of $100 each. It has always been the attitude of City Attorney McNary to keep out of the gambling fracas as much as possible, he considering that Mayor Williams and the other officials were responsible for the policy of the administration. Aside from the move of Mr. Murphy to bring witnesses before the City Attorney, nothing was done In the gambling cases. Mr. Murphy still stands by his declaration of war, viz: "If the Orpheum can't run as a gambling-house, the other houses shan't run either." It appears that Miller Mur doch, attorney of tho Municipal Associa tion, Is to aid Mr. Murphy in closing up the town. Members of the association evi dently hold that the present fight be tween McDevItt, of the Orpheum, and the other gamblers may result In a closed town all round, and they are therefore willing to help a gambler In his battle for onco. at least. NEARLY THE HOTTEST DAY. Temperature Rises to 95 In the Afternoon. With a temperature yesterday that would have meant prostration and death in one of the Eastern or Middle Western cities Portland did not suffer. Some people may have suspected that the thermometer reg istered 93 during the afternoon, but not those who did not have to move about much. For that temperature, with an at mosphere dry and clear, was merely hot and by no means suffocating. It was hot yesterday, but not unpleasantly so. This was the hottest day so far this month, being eclipsed only by June 29, when the thermometer showed 99., The hourly temperatures taken at the Weath er Bureau are an Interesting example of the cool nights that prevail in Portland In the warm weather. The temperatures are only taken up to G P. M., but when 'the sun had set the atmosphere gradually cooled till the warm day had been forgot ten in the cool of the night. The tem peratures are: 5 A. M 64: 6 A. M., 66 7 A. M., 69; 8 A. M., 72; 9 A. M.. 76; 10 A. M SO; 11 A. M., SS; noon, 91; 1 P. M.. 94; 2 P M., 95; 3 P. M., 95; 4 P. M., 95; 5 P. M. 95 6 P. M.. 92. Interior of China Penetrated. CHICAGO, July 20. Professor Wiley D. Willis, R. H. Sargent and Eliot Black welder. of the Carnegie Institute, of agazwe T-T JULY 21, 190. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT "Washington, have arrived at Chicago after a year's absence on a scientific ex pedition in the Orient The expedition is said to have produced valuable scientific results. The most important work wa3 a geological survey In the mountains of China. The scientists penetrated far Into the interior of China, and visited several provinces In which no white man had ever ventured, going as far as the headwaters of the Yangtse River. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies or the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine, private apart ments for parties, SOS Wash., near 5th. CARD Or THANKS. To thfl 'Rnrlnivmnnf "Ranlr TTnlrV9 nt Pythias: I take this method of thanking juu mu3L mi;ureiy tor uie prompt pay ment of my husband's benefit certificate, which I received July 4. 1S04. SARAH W'EMPLE. GREAT SALE OF JAPANESE And Chinese Goods, consisting of Ivory Carvings, fine Decorated Porcelain, Bronze, new Brass Wares, Satsuma Ware, Cloissonne, SUk Embroideries, Screens, Mattings, etc. We are compelled to vacate our store July 30 and MUST close out the entire stock at once at auction. The public is cordially invited to attend this sale at 10:30 A. M. and 1:30 and 7:30 P. M. Corner Pourth and Morrison. Special Advantages in Music, Piano, Violin and Vocal, also in Art, etc. Prepares for any College. A Protestant Boarding and Day School for Girls. Faculty is composed of cul tured Eastern Ladies from the Best Colleges. Write for Illustrated Cata logue for further information. Address, JULIA P. BAILEY, 2209 Pacific Avenue, SPOKANE, WASH. A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. D r. T. Felix Oourand'i Oriental (Jre&m, or jlagicol Beautifier. Restores Tin. Pimples, Freckles . , uu .jura uii-eiei,tndtYer7b!ta-iilv oa beiuty.md de fies detection. It h stood the test ef j years, and. Is so nana, less a taste It to be sure It is properly made. Accept nocoum terfeitefslmllarnatne. Dr.L.A.STreiIdto aladjr of tie haut-ton (apatleoti: "As you ladles will use then, S recomzaend 'Ccor aud's Cream' as tho ileastbarmAil ofalltha Skin preparations." ristsand Fancy Goods Uealers in the U. 5., FEHD. T.HOPKINS. Prop-37 Great Joms SUN.Y. Pacific Coast Company -win sell coke at bunker S4.SO Net Ton Ofllco US Washington street. Telephono 229. Chans EL Qleinx. Aent- ROSE EYTINGE Pupils prepared tor Stage, Pulpit, Platform or Parlor. Either private lessons or class work. For time and terms, apply at 497 East ITth Street Phpne E. 1936 - V . , C C. NEWCASTLE ' Dentist 412 Mohawk Bldg,, 3d sad MscrUoa BRUINOT HALL ." SirosaMoUi Tatclies Si1- 3& S 5S sly SfV L2J J S. W. Corner Specmi uociau Men's $1.50 Cotton Mesh Underwear KMj IS PER GARMENT Cotton Mesh is conceded to be tlie most sensible underwear on the market. It wears better and is more comfortable than linen mesh. saeeesas J "DIDN' T HURT IS WHAT THEY SAY We can extract one or all your teeth without hurting a bit, and put In new teeth tha same day if you desire. Our system of crown and bridge work is simple. Quick and painless. Dr. F. A. Blackmore will have charge of our Gresham ofllce every Saturday. The doctor Is a graduato and reg istered dentist, and we feel confident that he will treat the people right. e DR. T. P. WISE. : wist 20S-213 FAILING BLDG. Open v Corner THIRD AND WASHINGTO FAR AWAY Scenery brought right under your nose with a pair of our long-distance FIELD GLASSES THE OPTICIAN 133 Sixth Street, Oregonian SUMMER RESORTS. The Seaside House Is now open for the season. This grand old resort with lt3 beautiful and pleasant grounds cannot be excelled for a Sum mer's outing. Guests and baggage trans ferred free. Addresa all communications to the Seaside House. Seaside. Or. E FORMERLY NEW GRIMES HOTEL. SEASIDE, OREQOIN NOW OPEN. The only hotel oa tho beach overlooking the ocean. Finest surf hathlnc and tub baths. Boatinr. hunting and Ashing. The. hotel la bard finished, with furnace heat. For rates address Dan J. Moore, Prop., Seaside, Or. ., THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SEAVIEW, WASH. Now open Tor season 1D04. On next block from railroad station. Excellent table board, with beautiful surroundings. Fine eurf-bath-lng. No more attractive place on beach than tha Hackney Cottage. MRS. JAMES HACKNET. P. O. Ilwaco. Wash. HAS OPENED FOR THE SEASON The location Is In a beautiful grove near the ocean. Modern conveniences; furnace heat; pure spring water. The finest golf links on the Coast: tennis court; croquet grounds; splen did surf bathing; finest fishing, boating and hunting. Special rates for families. Apply to P. H. Schulderman. Manager, Gearhart, Or. i LONG BEACH, WASH. SINGLE "MEALS 35c BOOMS 50c EDUCATIONAL. PORTLAND ACADEMY Fits boys and girls for Western and East ern colleges. Primary and grammar grades Included. Portland Academy Hall for Girls Receives a limited number and gives them the comforts and csre of a refined"home. Office hours, during July and August, from 0 A. M. to 12 M. For catalogue address Portland Academy, Portland. Or. Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without , pain. Our own preparation, which has been kept secret all of these years, being imitated by all others, all attempts td copy proving such failures, as we are conceded to be the only painless extractors. The New York Dental Parlors in Portland are absolutely the only par lors that have this patent preparation, to extract teeth, fill teeth and apply gold crowns without pain. Gold crowns and teeth without plates, gold filling and all other work done painlessly and by ido ctallsts. fffl PLATES Gold Crowns.. ..$5,001 Bridge Work.. ..JS 00 FulL , Set Teeth.. S5.001 Gold FiUlngs....Eoa Silver Fllllng3 ."". sqc All work guaranteed for ten years. NEW YORK DENTISTS Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES 247 Start Stnet Pkotta Main 178 n I Fourth and Morrison Sts. Qtesoaoso oooooooeoooso DR. TV. A. WISE. A BIT" ; BROS., DENTISTS enlngs tiU 9. N STS. Sundays from 9 to 12. Phone Mala 2023. UNTIL AUGUST 1 THE Boston Painless Dentists Will make special low school rates in or der that all school children may come and have their teeth cored for during vaca tion. These are the only dentists in Portland having the late botanical discovery to ap ply to the gums for Painless Extracting. Filling and Crowning Teeth, and guaran teed for ten years. ! TEFTH miotft?w 4SPI$iAtf,d Extractfoa FBEE SDier Filling: 35c Full Set of Teeth.. 53.00 Eiamloatlaa FBEE Bald Fillings 75c Gold Crswns $3.03 Crowns and Bridge Work at Low Trices a Specialty. Onr Tatent Double Suction will hold your teeth up. NO STUDENTS. Come in at once and take advantage ot low rates. All work done by specialists without pain and guaranteed for 10 years. Boston Painless Dentists Fifth and Morrison streets, entrance 231 Morrison. COAL Newcastle, Nut, per ton, $5.00 Newcastle, Lump, per ton, $6.50 Franklin, Lump, per ton, $7.50 (Delivered) The besi ometio eoal for us in ramr. hettnr and furnaces. Housekeepers trill and It economical to use rood coal ThePaclflc Coast Company 340 WASHINGTON STKEIST. Charles H. Glelm. Asent. Telephone Main 223. PORTLAND CLUB CAFE 130 FIFTH STREET Sctsreea "Washington ad Aided Hermitage Whisky Schiitz Beer AH LEADING BRANDS of CIGAR5 FredPrekD.D.S DENTIST 405 DeKnm Bldg. Best Work it Lovsst Ritas. REE LAND IN OREGON in the richot grain, fruit and ttock lection ia we world, j. nousaads or seres oflxnd at actual cost of irrigation. Deed direct from. State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com-jaayl6xc-lx-xaMcKayEuildlngJPoitluidlOBaoa, .ED anK Building - i T4.l C 2B item jpcuciis -aui fiidnmwiWBB WRPr MPECiAU ,.IHBWHh i s WTTI X wRSffliS V4 i I 111 fiiip'.m3f rfEv 1 sefk " n ;m.'ig4.gaiwp ' i i'j 2 . VrP,S5r ? l &r-.&A' iKU.ifi rJ. v i J-. 'f ttnwimtiMlTnrrmsrvammrtm-tmmrrnmrnminm him n i i if . . . mffiJinH . tt .' V'i.-t?' Zl'A3 :.? . a rr usc&ti'-'- ,j'A:r.i: