THE OKEGTXNTAl, SXTUKDAl:, 10(313 Sir 13, 190.
CITY NEWS IN BRIliF
The Orejronlan'c Telephones.
Countlng-Boom Main 607
Managing Editor Main 636
Sunday Editor 925
City Editor Main ICS
Composing-Room Main 085
Superintendent Bunding Red 2823
East Side Of rice East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and "Washing
ton) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M.
BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con
tinuous vaudeville, from 2 to 10:30 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (corner Alder and 7th)
Continuous vaudeville from 2- to 10 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
Dr. Beougher Tomorrow. Rev. J.
"Whltcomb Brougher, pastor of the
"White Temple, is attending some
Christian -workers' conferences In
the state of "Washington this -week.
H has been, speaking at Vashon
College at Burton to large and
enthusiastic audiences on the subject of
"Modern Church Methods." On Friday
and Saturday nights he -will be at the B.
Y. P. U. convention in Seattle. He is to
deliver a series of addresses on "Chris
tianity for Today." He will leave Seattle
Saturdav nleht and reach Portland in
time to fill his pulpit at both services on
Sunday. His mornlnsr subject at the
temple will be "Jesus Christ, "What Man
ner of Man Is He?" At night he will con
tinue his series of sermons on his trip to
Europe. The special subject will be:
"Paris, the Paradise of Pleasure Seek
ers." Paris is well known to be the "un
rivaled queen of beauty, luxury and pleas
ure." The fashion, folly and fascination
of the city will furnish ample scope for
Dr. Brougher's powers as a speaker, and
no doubt will give him a chance to de
liver the most interesting, entertaining
and instructive sermon o. the entire
course.
Train Load or Baled Hat. A train
load of baled hay arrived here "Wednes
day over the O. B. & N., consigned to an
East Side firm. It is of the cheat variety.
and in prime condition, but seems to be
of lighter weight than usual, owing, prob
ably to the dry weathor. The hay Is being
stored In various vacant buildings, where
it will be held until needed. The hay
crop of Multnomah County is not quite as
heavy as usual, but It Is of a superior
quality, and has been harvested without
loss. A Summer seldom goes by without
a part of the- hay crop being damaged
by rains in June and. July, but this year
things have been different, and every ton
has been saved. Farmers of Eastern
Multnomah are not selling their hay now.
preferring to hold on for better prices
next "Winter.
Romance in Real Life. "William
Merry, a traveling man with headquar
ters in Portland, grew ill, and was or
dered by his physician to the Good Sa
maritan hospital. Mrs. Delia Drumdi. a
charming widow, was assigned to nurse
htm. She told him how sorry she was.
He told her things also. Last Wednes
day he was released from the hospital.
The same afternoon Mrs. Drumdi ten
dered her resignation. That evening they
were married. The ceremony was per
formed at the home of the bride's mother
on the East Side. The couple will reside
in this city. And if it had all hap
pened in a novel instead of real life, some
knowing critic would have remarked that
the plot was Improbable.
Races! Races! Races!
Irvington Racetrack.
General Admission, 50 Cents
Including Grandstand.
Seven Big Races Todat.
See the Oregon Handicap to be Run
Todat.
See the Gentlemen's Mile Race to be
Run Todat.
Over 500 Thoroughbreds Now at Irving
ton Racetrack.
..Good, Cleak. Racing.
First Race Called 2:30.
Take 'Cabs First and "Washington
Streets. Good Car Service.
Death op F. X. auer- Portland has
lost another of Its pioneers in the death
of F. X. Auer, who died at his home on
the East Side at 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Mr. Auer was 76 years old at the
time of his death, and had been a resl
dent of Portland for 40 years. He was a
native of Germany, coming to this coun
try in his youth and settling in New Or
leans before adopting Portland as his
home. He conducted a gun store here
for many years, but has been retired for
some time. He was the founder and one
of the most active members of the local
German Aid Society. A wife and one
daughter survive him.
Brandon Residence Robbed. The resi
dence of Mrs. A, Brandon, 121 Knott
street, was entered Thursday near the
noon hour and completely ransacked. The
burglar entered through the rear door,
which he broke open, and took his time
at going through the dwelling. All the
members of the family are away from the
city, and the robbery was not reported to
the police until yesterday, when detectives
were assigned to the case. It Is impossi
ble to state how much was taken until
the return of Mrs. Brandon. It Is the be
lief of the police department that the rob
bery was the work of boys.
Teachers Are Being Examined. Ex
amination of teachers for state and
county certificates was continued all day
yesterday at the Central School building.
The county applicants finished their work
last night, but those who are striving for
state papers will not finish until this
evening. Subjects for examination today
In the state grades will be botany, plane
geometry, general history, English litera
ture and psychology. Those who pass will
get diplomas for life or for three years,
according to their rating and past expe
rience as educators.
Colored Jockbt Untruthful. The
case of Assistant Starter Ed Duke,
charged with cruelty to animals, was
again continued In the Municipal Court
yesterday to give the prosecution time to
get more witnesses. During the trial Mrs.
J. Kleve, whose husband brought the case
against Duke, accused the colored jockey,
Tom Stewart, of lying on the witness
stand, and subsequent developments
proved that she spoke the truth. The boy
was sent to jail by Judge Hogue, and was
afterward willing to give truthful testi
mony. Funeral of Mrs. F. A. Bancroft. Mrs.
F. A. Bancroft, former wife of ex-Postmaster
Bancroft, who died Thursday
morning, will be buried today at 2 P. M.
from her home, 1095 Franklin street,
"Willamette Heights. The Interment will
be in Lone Fir cemetery. The funeral
will be under the auspices of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist Mrs. Ban
croft leaves four children, Arthur C,
George "W., Harold and Alan Bancroft
The Onlt "Wat to enjoy a delightful
Sunday Is to take your family and
friends for a ride on the steamer "Bailey
Gatzert" to Cascade Locks and return.
Leaves Alder-street dock at 8:30 A. M., ar
rives back 6:30 P. JM. Nice Sunday dinner
served. Round trip, $L Phone, Main 914.
Oregon Citt Boats. A river ride of
comfort and pleasure, always cool and
comfortable. Bring the family. Sunday
boats leave Taylor street 8:30, 10, 11:30 A.
M.; 1, 3, 4:30, 6:15 P. M. Round trip, 25c
Paris, the Paradise of Pleasure
Seekers. Its fashions and follies, gaieties
and luxuries will be described by Dr.
Brougher at the "White Temple Sunday
night Mr. Hart, with guitar, sings.
Hotel Gearhart now open for the
season. For reservation of rooms inquire
P. H. Schulduman, manager, Gearhart
Park.
For Rent. Two good outside rooms;
vault, hot and cold water; call Supt. 201
Oregonlan building.
The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh,
serves delicious dinner. 50c: 4:30 to S P. M
The Foresters' excursion to "Washougal
tomorrow will stop at "Vancouver.
"WoosTBR saves money for frultbuyers.
Wise Bros.. Dentists, Falling BIdg.
"It's the water." Olympla Beer.
-Nutlard," the only lard.
Big Residence to Be Built. I. Allen
Lewis has taken out a building: permit
for a house valued at 530.000 to he erected
on the southwest corner of Park avenue
and King street on King's Heights. The
property formerly belonged to the Burrell
estate, and consisted of .six lots, selling
for $12,000. Mr. Lewis will build a large'
stone house In keeping with the sur
rounding houses. It will stand across
Park avenue from the residence of T. B.
"Wilcox, and has an op'en outlook over
the lower part of the city. This Is the
first house to be built on the block, which
Is the only vacant block still remaining
on King's Heights. Two other quarters
of the block have been sold, and it Is un
derstood that the . block will be entirely
built up within the year.
Lewis and Clark Stories. The Lewis
and Clark stories told the youthful
patrons of the public library yesterday
afternoon at the weekly story hour, ex
cited much Interest among both boys and
girls, the former being especially pleased
with the account of the explorers' adven
tures with the Indians. The children are
surprisingly well Informed as to the life
work of these men, and can often give
their parents Information about events In
their career. The children's room was
hung with pictures of many places visited
and discovered by Lewis and Clark, which
served admirably to Illustrate the stories.
The birthdays of both the .explorers fall
In August, so they were celebrated
jointly.
Father York "Will Addbess Unions.
Father York; a powerful political figure
In San Francisco, and a sympathizer with
the labor unions, will be asked, by the La
bor day committee of the Federated
Trades Council to address the labor pic
nic In Portland on Labor day, September
5. D. H. "Williams, chairman of the
committee, was Instructed by 'the council
last night to extend an invitation, and It
Is believed that he will come. Father
York Is the mist powerful- clergyman on
the Pacific Coast and his political Influ
ence in San Francisco is due to his power
over the labor unions, which harken to
his word as that of a sage. He has be
come an authority on labor questions.
Sarah Kern Memorial, "W. C. T. U.
The Sarah Kern Memorial. W. C. T. U.,
which was organized a few weeks ago, is
prospering nicely, and has a membership
of nearly 40 members. A parlor meeting
was held yesterday afternoon at the resi
dence of Mrs. E. F. Molden, 7S5 East
Thirty-third street at which .the Flower
Mission and work among the sailors was
discussed. The meetings are held every
two weeks, and much enthusiasm Is be
ing displayed In the temperance work by
this new organization.
Services at the First Presbtterian
Church tomorrow will be, conducted by
Rev. E. T. Allen. Morning worship, 10:30;
evening, 7:45. In the evening the sermon
will be the second of a scries of four on
the Book of Esther. Topic, "Haman, the
Agagite."
For Summer resorts. Hot Springs,
camping grounds and fishing streams,
take Regulator Line steamers from Alder
street dock daily (except Sunday), 7
A M. 'Phone, Main 914.
DMNER TO MAZAMAS.
Judge and Mrs. M. C. George Enter
tain Mountain Climbers.
Judge and Mrs. M. C. George and their
daughters were the hosts of a prettily ar
ranged outdoor dinner last night, which
was given in honor of the party of Ma
zamas which recently made the ascent of
Shasta, and of which Miss Edna George
was a member. In addition to these, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Gllfrey and Miss GI1
frey, of "Washington, D. C, were pres
ent The dinner was spread under the
trees, picnic-fashion, on the heights above
the George residence, and the Mazamas
had to admit that the substantial meal
not only equaled but in some respects
excelled the famous ones prepared by
Chef "Weston on the recent Shasta expe
dition. A menu composed of meats and
hot vegetables, assorted sandwiches, 8al
ads, rolls, cakes, steaming hot coffee,
fruits and all sorts of dainty knick
knacks, served on a picnic ground out of
sight of any house except those of Port
land, far below, tasted good to the
guests, whose camp appetites suddenly
returned with great gusto. Before dinner
there was a general exchange of pictures
by various members of the Mazama
party, and the week In camp on Shasta
Mountain was lived over again. Some
splendid results were obtained by the
amateur photographers and some of the
pictures will be used to Illustrate maga
zine articles. Colonel Hawkins and Judge
Northup seemed to be the favorite sub
jects for camp pictures, and they proved
excellent studies. After dinner the party
gathered on the hill above the new car
line, and lustily rendered the famous
Mazama yell as cars rounded the curve.
In several instances the conductor and
motorman -were rather startled, the mem
ory of recent holdups seemingly occur
ring to them when the dark hillside
poured forth this unusual volume of
sound. Mr. and Mrs. Gllfrey declared
before the evening was over that they
were going to climb a snow mountain for
the express purpose of joining the Maza
mas as they think they are an all right
crowd. Those present were Judge and
Mrs. Northup, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Colton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.
Will G. Mac Rae, Rodney Glisan, Colonel
L. L. Hawkins, G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Gllfrey and Miss Gllfrey. General re
gret was expressed over the enforced ab
sence of President Sholes, who -was out
of the city. Judge George and his
charming family are excellent entertain
ers and their guests are Indebted to them
from one of the most pleasant evenings
of the season.
TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS.
The Star.
Today and tomorrow are the last days
of the present alluring bill at the Star
Theater. Brilliant vaudeville novelties,
acts that abound in humor, versatile
monologuists, sweet-voiced singers, gro
tesque acrobats, dashing dancers, moving
scenes from real life are the attractions
that are filling this fashionable theater at
every performance.
T,he Arcade.
Into the Arcade Theater at every mati
nee pours a crowd of eager devotees of
vaudeville. At the end of every perform
ance out go a throng of satisfied patrons.
The Arcade bill this week Is clever, di
versified and full of novelty. The ven
triloquial act of Hugh J. Emmett Is re
freshing, and the best of the acts catch
the fancy of Portland's critical theater
going public, which delights in the max
imum of amusement for a minimum price,
which the Arcade offers.
The Bijou Tonight.
But a few more chances remain to see
the attractive bill presented at the Blfou
this week. There's a little of everything
mat you particularly like to see. Prince
and Lisle have a popular comedy sketch
that has more than made good. Leon
hard t the comic juggler, and the whist
ling juiiiuuiis nave orougnc many new
faces to the Bijou. Drop into the Bijou
this afternoon or evening and decide the
vaudeville question for yourself. It's the
odd-hour amusement place of the town.
WHKHE TO DINE.
All the delicacies or too season at .the
Portland Restaurant; fine, private apart
ments for parties. 205 Wash., near 5th,
Higher Pay for Teachers.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) -At
a special meeting of the Astoria School
Board held this afternoon It was de
cided to increase the salaries of the
teachers in several of the grades to make
them conform with the salaries paid in
the corresponding grades at other schools
j throughout the state. The board also de-
elded that the next school term shall
nrifn nn Mnndnv. RpntAmhM- 19. and shall
continue for ten months. Miss Mary Ad
ams was elected as a teacner to nn we
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Miss Maude Bayles. Mrs. "W. J. Barry
was elected as an additional teacher to
take charge of the new room that Is to
be established In one of the schools.
OREGON'S CLAM SEEMS POOR.
Sand Island at Mouth of Columbia Is
Ruled by Washington.
A dispute has arisen as to whether Sand
Island, at the mouth of the Columbia
River, belongs to the State of Oregon or
Washington, as shown by reports from
Astoria published recently In The Ore
gonlan. Jews was published Friday of
the sale of part of the Island by the land
officials of the State of Washington to
the Tallant-Grant Packing' Company and
P. J. McGowan & Sons.
United States District Attorney John H.
Hall says Sand Island Is the property of
the State of Oregoni and that the dlsptue
regarding the title will probably have to
be settled in the Federal courts. Mr. Hall
asserts that In 1S64 the United States Gov
ernment recognized the title of Oregon to
Sand Island by making application to the
State Legislature to have the island ceded
to the Government In accordance with
the application the Legislature did cede
the island to the Government It is ac
cordingly a Government reserve, but situ
ated. It Is claimed, within the boundaries
of this state.
The boundary line between Oregon and
Washington near the mouth of the Colum
bia River Is described as "a point due
west and opposite the middle of the north
ship channel of the Columbia River,
thence easterly to and up the middle
channel of the river, and .where it Is di
vided by the islands, up the middle of the
widest channel thereof," etc. .
The State of Washington contends that
Sand Island, which was formed of shift
ing sand and sediment from the river, Is
on the Washington side, and It seems so.
The Washington authorities have refused
to recognize on Sand Island Oregon li
censes Issued to fishermen, and demand
that they procure Washington licenses to
fish there. Mr. Hall asserts that Oregon
should raise at least $1000 to $2000 to con
test its claims for ownership to Sand
Island, which he says there Is little ques
tion of. He did not say that he desired
to represent the state as counsel.
CANN0T FIND 'GRAVE.
Mrs. R. J. Parkinson Searches for
Burial Place of Brother.
R. J. Parkinson, of Merced, CaL, Is In
the city en route to the East Mr. Park
inson Is a prosperous farmer of Central
California, and has not been In Portland
for over 20 years. He is accompanied by
his wife, and both were IntercstedMn the
sights of the city yesterday. When asked
how the people of his locality viewed the
Lewis and Clark Fair, Mr. Parkinson
said:
"The people of California are looking
forward with great expectations to the
celebration next year, and they are all
more or less interested In the project
Just how large an exhibit the locality
from which I come will have, I cannot
say, but no opportunity will be over
looked to show the -people from the East
what we have on the Coast The Fair
will certainly be a success."
While in the city Mrs. Parkinson en
deavored to find the burial place of her
brother, Charles Kocher, who died Feb
ruary 2, 1SO0, at St "Vincent's Hospital,
but the records of the Health Office were
so poorly kept at that time that it was
impossible to learn anything, from them
as to the disposition of the remains, and
the hospital had no record of the deliv
ery of the body to any undertaker doing
Dusmess in the city at that time.
Jb' UN, Mi AL OF W. C. NOON.
Friends and Employes Pay Last Trib
ute to Weil-Known Pioneer.
The funeral of the late W. C. Noon took
place from the family residence, 341
Twelfth street, at the hour of 11 A M.,
yesterday, In the presence of a large con
course of friends. The services, simple In
character, were dignified and Impressive.
The Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop, D. D., of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, of
which Mr. Noon was a devoted member,
read the ritual and olTered prayer. Bishop
Earl Cranston, who for the eight years
past has known Mr. Noon so favorably,
delivered a brief address. He llkened the
life of Mr. Noon to a modest rivulet be
ginning Its nilgrlmatre down th
slopes, gathering magnitude and momen
tum as it nowea, cutting its way, at the
side of which grew the flower and hedge,
and from which was watered the fields.
Think you
would know
How to
Behave
If you found yourself possessed of
strong, active, clear-eeeing ,
Set of
Brains?
You can build them from food if you
select the kind of food that contains the
Phosphate of Potash and Albumen ln.i
.digestible form. You might take a hun
dred-welght of those elements in the
crude state as sold by the drug shop and
yet not gain a fraction, for Nature Ii
loth to take up and use these things ex
cept as prepared In her own marvelous
laboratory, the grains of the field.
On the other hand, when you eat food
made of the parts of Wheat and Barley
especially selected and so treated that
weak infant can digest them, you
On results sturdy health and Brains that
can and will do things.
That Food Is
Grape-Nuts
Get the little book "The Road to Well
ville," In each pkg. '
"There's a reason."
We are headquarters for all
UBBER
GOODYEAR
R. H. PEASE,
73 and 75 First Street.
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and HO'Fovrth Street
Solo Distributers for Oregon and
The only way perfect combustion is accomplished is by supply
ing air heated to a high temperature and combining it directly with
the gases of the fuel. Tins result is accomplished only with one of
our "Perfect Hot-Blast" Furnaces. Does yours burn the' smoke? ,
The W: G. McPherson Co.
47 First Street
causing them to bring forth abundantly.
'So was this life," he said. "It had
grown in power and beauty as It matured,
and because of bis life, . busy as he had
always been, had grown up his family,
his friendships In city and church, and ho
"had lived to enrich everything with which
he had been connected." Bishop Cranston
characterized Mr. Noon as modest, diffi
dent, but positive and just. He told how,
In the hour when gloom was over the
city and the Grace Church was needing
a strong arm to help, Mr. Noon had vol
unteered, and through him more than any
other, that church owed Its existence and
prosperity. The address was Impressive
and most appropriate.
The active pallbearers were chosen from
the employes, with whom Mr. Noon had
so long held the relation of- employer,
one of whom had been with him 40 years.
These men as few others loved him, for It
Is worthy of more than passing notice
that during all bis experience as an em
ployer In this city he had maintained such
a balance of Justice that he had never had
a strike. He regarded those who worked
for him as worthy of confidence and the
highest courtesy. The honorary pallbear
ers were the entire official board of the
Grace Church, with most of whom Mr.
Noon had associated from the organiza
tion of the church. The body was laid to
rest in Rlvervlew.
PETERSON IN TROUBLE.
Liveryman Arrested In Salem for Tak
ing Bet Money.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) J. H.
Peterson, a prominent Portland liveryman,
was arrested here today on a charge of
larceny. It seems that In a local saloon
he and the bartender differed In opinion
as to the contents of. a whisky bottle,
CANCERS
AND TUMORS TREATED
CURES GUARANTEED
Dr. J. Ii. Bohannon, late of San Francis
co, Cal., is again in Portland. He is the
most successful cancer specialist In the
United States. Treats any cancer In from
one to four minutes. One treatment makes
a cure. No knife, X ray nor plaster. Many
people In Portland treated more than two
years ago and everyone perfectly well.
Several you can see If you will come and
Investigate. Write for pamphjet. Come
and be cured. Dr. J. D. Bohannon will re
main in Portland until October 1, 1904, at
168 West Park. After that date he will
be permanently located at 232 Hyde street,
San Francisco, Cal. One of Portland's best
licensed doctors associated.
The Store Noted for the Best
SATURDAY'S
Every one a real, genuine bargain bargains not to be had
elsewhere but at this store ; high in quality, the season's latest
styles at this store's notably low prices. When shopping to
day, drop in. We will be glad to see you, even though you
don't buy.
ADVANCE STYLES IN
CLOAK and SUIT DEPT.
FALL SAMPLE GARMENTS
In Tourist Coats, Butcher Coats, Walking Skirts, Tailor
Made Suits and Silk Petticoats you can save from $3.50 to $5.00
on any of the above samples. On sale today in Cloak De
partment, second floor.
BIG SALE ON WASH SILKS TODAY
2745 yards of 19 and 20-inch Wash Silk, extra quality, all pure
silk, the quality which retailed for 50c and 60c a yard; great
sale price today, while they last,, yard 33
1238 yards of Plain and Novelty Silks, odds and ends; your
choice of any remnant in the lot for, yard 25
75c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 Dress Goods in plaids, checks and
stripes, today, yard 29
HOSIERS NEW
Black drop-stitched, silk finished.
. double sole, regular 2oc Hose;
now two pair 25
Ladies' plain black, fast colors,
double soli; today 10
Ladies' lisle thread, lace patterns,
fancy colors; regularly sold for
35c, today 25
Children's fast-black, double knee
and sole; today, a pair. ...!0
Black Cat Stocking, fine and heavy
weights, for a pair 25
Ladies' outsize in plain black,
white foot and sole; regular 35c,
today a pair 25
GLOVES
Exceptional values in Summer and
' Kid Gloves, size somewhat
broken, but if we can fit you the
prices and quality will be to your
liking.
THE ONIiY EXCLUSIVE DBY
CORNER THIRD
kinds of Rubber Goods.
CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES
GOLD SEAX, "CRACK PROOF" AKB
"SNAG PROOF" RUBBEB BOOTS.
BELTING, PACKING and HOSE
RUBBER COMPANY
President.
PORTLAND, OR.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Washington.
and a 510 bet was made. The bartender
asserts that Peterson carried away both
gold pieces without having won the bet.
City Recorder Judah will try the case
Tuesday.
"Hood's Sarsaparllia creates an appetite
and aids in the proper assimilation of
food.
ASTORIA
REGATTA
l(j Greatest
Aquatic Event of the
Pacific Coast
August 24, 25, 26,1904
BRUINOT HALL
Special Advantages in Musfc,
Piano, Violin and Vocal, also
in Art, etc.
Prepares for any College.
A Protestant Boarding and
Day School for Girls.
Faculty is composed of cul
tured Eastern Ladies from the
Best Colleges.
Write for Illustrated Cata
logue for further information.
Address,
JULIA P. BAILEY,
2209 Pacific Avenue,
SPOKANE, WASH.
FredPreta,D.D.S.
DENTIST
405 DcKura BIdg.
Best Work at Lowest Batsi.
Goods at the Lowest Prices
BARGAIN
LADIES' WAISTS
Colored Percales in blue, red and
black tailor-made, fashioned per
fect; choice for 50c, 39c, 37$
White Lawn Waists, trimmed in
lace, excellent values, highly
tailored; choice today for 47
Corset Waists for less than cost of
material; your choice for 25c,
15c and as low as 10 $
Corsets Specials
Summer Corsets, only 18 and 19,
worth 50c and $1, today... 25
50c Corsets in white and drab, with
short hips, today 355
Summer Corsets, $1.00 values in
medium dress lengths only, 50
Women's 50c Tape Girdle, in all
colors and sizes 35
GOODS STORE Hi THE COT.
AND MORRISON".
S. W. Corner
o FALL HATS NOW EXHIBITED IN VESTIBULE WINDOW
80e 9.0 eoo8oooe9e9oooo0oeooaee0eoo
Knowing Ones
SAY THERE IS NO ? WHERE
THE BEST GLASSES ARE
FOUND. BEST FOR VISION,.
QUALITY, STYLE AND FIT.
WALTER REED
THE OPTICIAN
133 Sixth Street Oregonlan Building
I. W. HARPER WHISKEY
"ON EVERY TONGUE."
A sweet breath from sun-kissed fields of golden grain; '
nectarized by perfect distillation; enriched, ripened and
mellowed by old age. Sold by leading dealers everywhere.
BERNHEIM DISTILLING
W. C. CAitP, Salesman.
Portland Hotel. Portland, Oregon.
EDUCATIONAL.
DeKoven Hal
A select boarding- home
school for boys. Located on
the prairie, S miles south
of Tacoma, on Lake Stella
coom. Pure water, whole
some food, boating and
outdoor exercise. Modern
buildings. Instruction thor
ough and personal. Pre
pares for college or busi
ness life. Fall term opens
September 10, 1004. Long
distance phone to all points
In Oregon. "Washington and
Idaho. For circular and full
information address D. S.
Pulford. principal. South
Tacoma, "Wash. R. F. D.
No. 1.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Fits boys and girls for "Western and East
ern college. Primary and grammar grades
included.
Portland Academy Hall for Girls
Receives . limited number and gives them
the comforts and care of a refined home.
Office hours, during July and August, from
9 A M. to 12 M.
For catalogue address Portland Academy,
Portland. Or.
HILL
Military Academy
A Private Boarding and Day
School. Boys of any age ad
mitted at any time. Fall
term opens Sept. 14, ISO.
For catalogue, etc, address
J. W. HILL. M.D..
Portland, Or.
1
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Eighteenth annual session begins Sept. 15,
1904.
Address S. E. JOSEPHI. M. D.. Dean. 010
Dekum bldg.. Portland.
NORTH PACIFIC DENTAL COLLEGE
One of the best equipped Institutions of its
kind.
The annual session begins October 3.
Students may graduate after attending
three full courses.
For further information and catalogue ad
dress DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, Dean.
141 "West Park Street,
Portland, Oregon.
COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY
Collegiate, pre
paratory, com.
merclal and
grammar - grade
courses. Boarding
school for young
men and boys.
Apply for catalogue
Box 321, University Park Sta, Portland, Or.
U cCco dUtmtcd by Cray
or badly Bleached Htlr.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
will remedy this. Any shute from Black
to the lightest Ash Blonde prodaced.
Colors ore durable Eaallt applied. A6-
solutdly harmless. Sample of hair col.
iMfEKIAl CHEHICAL 3 G. CO. 135 Tf. 23d ST., HEW YORK
COKE
Pacific Coast Company trill sell coko at
bunkers
S4.SO Nt Ton
Offlce 219 Washington street. Telepaono
229. Chanex H. Qlelm, Agent.
SCHWAB BROS, PRINTING CO.
Bffl WORK. REASONABLE PlUOEi
247 Stark Street Phono Mdin 178
Fourth and Morrison Sts.
Any $27.50, $25 and
$22.50 Spring Suit in
the house today for
$J6, 65 ,
Any $20, $18, and
$16.50 Spring weight
Suit today for
$14. 85
Any $15 or $12.50
Spring Suit today
'4 or
It will pay you to
purchase several
Suits for early Fall
and next Spring
wear.
XJodaj Only
CO., Louisville, Ky.
EXTENDED
UNTIL SEPT. 1 THE
Boston Painless Dentists
Will moke special low school rates la or
der that all school children may came and
have their teeth cared 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.
I TEETH
ErtraclloB FREE
SUrer FflJIngs 35c
Full Set of Tacit.. S3.C0
Ewralaattoa , FREE
Gold FHllags 75c
Gold Crawas.....$3.83
Crowns and Bridge Work at Lott Prices
a Specialty. Our Patent Double Suction
will hold your teeth up.
NO STUDEXTS.
Come la at once and take advantage of
low rates.' All work done by specialists
without pain and guaranteed for 10 years.
Boston Painless Dentists
Fifth and Morrison streets, entranc 21U&
Morrison.
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
Teeth extracted and filled -absolutely
without pain. Our own preparation,
wnlch has been kept secret all of these
years, being imitated by all others, all
attempts to copy provins 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, cold filling and all
other work done painlessly and by spe
cialists. fiQ PLATES
Gold Crowns. ...$5.C0IBridge Work.. ..$5.00
Full Set Teeth.. $5.00 Gold Fillings JLOO
Silver Fillings 60o
All work guaranteed for ten years.
NEW YORK DENTISTS
Fourth and Morrison Sts.,
Portland, Or.
Dr. Lpsi s
PERFECT
Tooth Pswcter
7