THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1904.
51
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oreconian's Telephones.
Counting-Room H&ln 667
Managing Editor ............ .....Main 630
Sunday Editor ? Ti.aialn 630
City Editor Main 160
Composlnc-Room .........Main 6S5
Superintendent Building Bed 2823
East Side Office ut 61
AMUSEMENTS.
COLUMBIA THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash
ingtonTonight at S:15. Columbia Stock
Company In "Captain Lettarblalr."
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill
Matinee at 2:15. tonight at 8:15, Melbourne
McDowell in "La Tosca."
CORDRAT'S THEATER (Park and "Wash
ington sts ) Et'ening at 8:13, James Keane
In "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde."
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison)
Matinee at 2:15, tonight at 8:15, Weidemann
Stock Company In "The Octoroon."
ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and Washing
ton) Continuous vaudeville, 2:S0 to 10:30
P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 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.
War Map and Atuls. Japanese 'war
map in colors. Included In map of the
vorld, showing each of the great nations
and their possessions in separate colors;
submarine cables, including the line re
cently opened across the Indian Ocean,
from Africa to Australia, and the new
American and British lines across the
Pacific; the international date line, and
the distances between great ports. Com
mercial maps of each of the grand di
visions, with railroads and principal cities
emphasized. Map of the Philippine Is
lands, showing over 4000 miles of cable
and telegraph lines recently constructed
by the United States Government. Maps
of Nicaragua and Panama Canals, and
the Islands about to be acquired from Den
mark. Index with population according
to latest official enumeration, embracing
United States census of 1S0; Germany,
1900; Great Britain, 1901; India. 1901, etc.
Sent postpaid to any address for 12 cents
In stamps. Oregonlan Publishing Com
pany, Portland, Or.
Succumbs to Self-inflicted Wound.
Mrs. Carrie Claneghan, who four days ago
fired a bullet into her breast during a lit
of temporary insanity, died yesterday
morning at the Good Samaritan Hospital
The body is now at Flnley's undertaking
parlors, and arrangements for the fu
neral are being made. Mrs. Claneghan
was 43 years old, and resided with her
husband at 385 East Ninth street. She
was a woman universally liked, and her
death is mourned by a great number of
friends and acquaintances. Nine weeks
ago Mrs. Claneghan gave birth to a first
child and never fully recovered from a
nervous shock sustained at the critical
period. She lost her mental faculties, and
she finally shot herself after writing a
note stating that she preferred death to
the insane asylum. After shooting her
self she sang hymns until she lost con
sciousness. The bullet passed through her
chest and pneumonia set in, causing her
death.
Roosevelt Flag Still Missing. Police
men have found no trace of the lamented
and long-loat Roosevelt flag, formerly the
property of Mrs. "Woodcock. Vigilance
on the part of the force has failed to
reveal a clue to the banner's whereabouts.
The Order of Lions has proved an alibi,
and the mystery is as deep and somber as
ever. P. A. MacPherson, supreme presi
dent of the Independent Order of Lions,
emphatically denies that either he or any
members of the order are responsible for
the flag's disappearance. He states that
he made the remark to Mrs. "Woodcock:
"Some one will steal that flag from you
yet," and he supposes that the remark
was taken as circumstantial evidence.
Mr. MacPherson can establish an alibi,
and the efforts of the police must turn to
other channels. The banner is still in
the hands of the enemy. And Oregon is
lost until the flag is found!
Dies Far From Father. Captain L.
"Veysey, of Portland, received the sad
news yesterday that his 7-year-old daugh
ter, Muriel, is dead at the home of her
grandparents in England. According to
the cablegram death was caused by . ty
phoid fever. Only a month ago Captain
Veysey returned from England, where be
buried his wife, who died here last Sum
mer, with the request that her body be
taken to England for interment. The lit
tle girl accompanied him on the sad jour
ney and had intended returning after a
visit with her grandparents. The body of
the child will be laid to rest near that of
the mother in the English churchyard.
Last Week Races, Last Week.
Races! Races! Races! Races.
Irvtnoton Racetrack.
Six or More- Races Dailt.
Todat! Today! Today! Today!
Six Races! Six Races! Six Races!
Clean Racing Good Track.
Over 500 Runners Now at Track.
Take Cars First and Wash. Sts.
Splendid Car Service Nice Music.
First Race Called 2:30.
Last Day, Saturday, Sept. 10th.
Last Day.
Ladies Twenty-Five Cents All Days
But Sat. Gents, 50 Cents.
Suddenly Becomes Insane. Mrs. Mary
Tiser, living in Albina, terrorized people
alonsr Union avenue about S o'pIopU- vas-
terday morning by entering a residence
at ww union avenue ana ordering the
Deonle of the house about. Tho nntrni
wagon was sent to the scene, but before
n amvea -urs. Tiser naa escaped to the
woods. It is suDDOsed that she went sud
denly insane yesterday morning, and a
searenmg party was looking ror ner yes
terdav afternoon and eveninc but with.
out success. She has been suffering for
tne past year with heart trouble.
School Boundary Lines. Owing to
chancres In the boundarv lines 'hpttvppn
the Williams-avenue and the other school
buildings of Albina, Professor M. L. Pratt
will remain at the Williams-avenue
schoolhouse the remainder of the week
Irom 2 to 4 P. M. to srive Information
except Saturday. Parents will save time
and trouble, if they are not fully in
formed where their children are to at
tend, by calling at the WTilliams-avenue
ouiiding and. get the information. This
is done to save confusion after school
opens.
The Northern Pacific is again placing
very low rate excursion tickets on sale
to the St. Louis Fair and other Eastern
points. This is the best month in thn
year to visit the big show, and all tick
ets are good on the electric-lighted "North
Coast Limited," operated only by the
Northern Pacific from Portland to the
East Call or write for tickets and sleeping-car
reservations. A. D. Charlton, A.
G. P. A., 255 Morrison street, Port
land, Or.
September 5, 6 and 7 are the dates for
ine saie or excursion tickets via the
Northern Pacific to the big World's Fair
at St. Louis, and other Eastern points.
All tickets are good. on the North Coast
Limited, the same as they are on both of
the other through transcontinental trains.
For particulars call on or write A. D.
Charlton, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, at 255 Morrison St., Portland, Or.
Grange at State Fair. The State
Grange will have quarters at the State
Fair. State Master B. G. Leedy has ap
pointed A. F. Miller to take charge of the
quarters. Yesterday he secured a large
tent, which will be pitched near where it
was last year.
For Sale. Best paying and best ad
vertised mercantile business in Portland,
in center of retail district; $15,000. Ap
ply McGarry & Richardson, Arty's. GOO
Oregonlan.
Portland Academy. Students are re
quested to call at the office to make out
enrollment cards before the opening day.
Office hours, 9-12 and 2-4.
The Calumet Restaurant. 149 Seventh,
serves delicious dinner, 50c; 4:30 to 8 P. M.
Dr. R. C Brown, eye and ear specialist,
the Marquam. Office 'phone 33S0.
Complete feed mill for rent. W. G.
&cP2ierson Co., 47 1st "
Old Clock May. Go Again; The- clock
iu the tower of Oddfellows Temple at j
First and Alder streets took a holiday
yesterday and remained with bands fold
ed at 3:15 all day. Just whether this was
on account of Its being Labor day or
whether the clock had gone on a strike is
not known, but It neither labored nor
struck, and those who have so long de-.
,pended upon it to tell them when to He
down and when to get up and when to
take their meals found it a long time be
tween drinks yesterday. It may be that
the clock is worn out, for it has been
running for more than a generation. The
temple was built in 1S68, and was consid
ered at that time rather an Imposing
structure, and the clock placed in the
tower was the first town clock Portland
boasted, and the only one for many
years. The battered old flag with three
links, the emblenj, of Oddfellowship, and
the letters I. O. O. F., hung drooping
from the flagstaff on the tower yester
day, but the .clock was still and more
inert. Many leading citizens have "ridden
the goat" arouhd the hall in the upper
story, but few who took part In the
opening ceremonies of the hall are now
living, and there are larger clocks peal
ing out the flight of the hours from high
er towers which look down on the old
Temple, which Is no longer in the busi
ness center, as It was when built. At this
time Third street was a ba'ck street, and
all west of It In the suburbs or out In the
wild woods. The old clock will probably
be overhauled and resume Its ticking and
marking the flight of time, but It cannot
keep this up much longer, for brass and
iron wear out In time, as well as muscles
and nerves.
Trout and Bass Fishing Good. A few
ardent fishermen concluded to try their
luck at bass and trout fishing Sunday and
let the duck shooting go until the weather
was more favorable. One of a party who
went up to Estacada and fished in the
Clackamas caught 11 fine salmon trout,
all of good size. He says the salmon trout
are beginning to come in and will soon
afford fine sport. Parties who went up
various streams Into the foothills had not
returned yesterday, and what luck they
had could not be ascertained. Several par
ties who fished for bass out on Columbia
Slough met with medium sport, and .one
who fished from the breakwaters in Wil
lamette Slough caught a fine string, all
of good size. One man who had been
planning to make a big killing of bass
Sunday met with a mishap which marred
his sport. He had furnished his boy with
a net attached to a hoop, and the lad had
caught a nice lot of minnows off a wharf
and had them alive in a washtub,
but forgetting to give them a change of
water they all died Saturday. The same
day he lost his net by allowing the line
to slip tnrough his hands, and on trying
to recover it got into the river up to his
ears and came near being drowned. He
hopes to have better luck next time, and
to go out with his father and catch a big
string of bass.
Portland Man in Panama Bank.
Copies of the Star and Herald (Republic
of Panama) of August 19, and La Estrella,
of the same place and date (published in
Spanish) contain long notices and adver
tisements of the opening in Panama on
that day of a branch of the "Internation
al Bariklng Corporation" under the man
agement of Major Phillip G. Eastwlck,
Jr. This banking corporation, with head
office at No. 1 Wall street. New York,
has branches in all parts of the world,
and a capital and surplus authorized of
$10,000,000, nearly $8,000,000 of which is paid
in. On the board of directors of the con
cern appear the names of many of the
leading financiers of this country. The
Star and Herald says: "The establish-
Kment of this powerful Institution on the
isthmus will certainly assist in the de
velopment of the republic, and we wish It
every success." Mr. Eastwlck, the man
ager, is well known here, having for some
time been employed in the Commercial
National Bank of this city. His father,
Major P. G. Eastwlck, Sr., civil engi
neer, was also a resident of this city for
years, connected with the corps of United
States engineers.
Local Fair Committers Organize. At
the meeting of Evening Star Grange Sat
urday all the committees appointed to
make arrangements for the local fajr,
which will be held In October, met and
organized by election of chairmen. These
chairmen, with J. J. Johnson, master of
the Grange, constitute the executive com
mittee. A special meeting of the Grange
will be held next Friday night, at which
time all the subcommittees will meet and
report on what has been done In the way
of preparation in the several departments
of the proposed fair. It is proposed to
broaden the lines of this fair and open
it to all exhibitors whether members of
the Grange or not.- A more general dis
play is expected under this plan.
Low-Rate Excursions to the East have
been arranged for by the Northern Pa
cific. Three through trains will be op
erated dally and excursion tickets will be
honored on the crack train of the North
west, known as the electric-lighted "North
Coast Limited," the same as on either of
the other trains. Drop in at the office,
255 Morrison street, corner of Third, and
the boys will be glad to give you all the
desired information and assist in planning
your trip to the big Fair and on a visit
to your old .childhood's home. Pullman
standard and tourist sleepers will be op
erated through to St Louis for the bene
fit of those wishing to go directly through.
Tickets are good for stop-overs In both
directions and good for SO days from date
of sale.
Howard Russell in Boston. Word has
been received here that Howard Russell,
the popular young actor who played Ju
veniles with the Baker Company last sea
son, has been engaged to play like parts
in the. Castle Square Stock Company of
Boston, one of the foremost organiza
tions In the East He and Mrs. Russell
are now in Boston, and are said to be
enamored of the Hub. Mrs. Russell will
be remembered here as Miss Minnie
Lighter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Lighter, of this city, and the many
friends of both herself and Mr. Russell
will bo pleased to hear of his success In
securing a valuable engagement in the
critical Massachusetts city.
Misleading Exposition Signs. A lady
who patronizes the Washington-street
car lines regularly reports that many
strangers visiting the city travel on that
line, and when they see the old Exposi
tion building are misled by the signs on
various parts of it and say: "Oh, here
Is the Fair building," imagining that it is
intended for the 1903 Fair. She suggests
that it would be a good idea to have the
numerous and misleading signs on the
building removed. It certainly could do
no harm to remove them, for they have
outlived their usefulness, and now may do
some harm by creating wrong impres
sions. Special excursion tickets to the World's
Fair at St Louis and other Eastern points
are announced by the Northern Pacific for
use going in this month, and all tickets
are good for transportation on any of
their regular through trains to the East
Including the electric-lighted "North Coast
Limited." All trains carry both standard
and Pullman tourist sleepers, dining cars,
etc Call or write A. D. Charlton, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, 255 Morri
son street Portland, Or., for full partic
ulars, sleeping-car reservations, .etc.
No Trace of Missing Boy. No trace
"has been found of Jesse Johnson, the 12-year-old
son of R. Johnson, residing at
BS Seventh street, who disappeared a week
ago last Saturday night at the corner of
Sixth and Washington streets. The father
now tells further particulars In the case,
and has admitted that he had trouble
with his son because the boy persisted in
hanging around the Irving ton racetrack.
He now thinks that the boy ran away
because of a scolding.
C. H. Mack, Dentist. Filling, crown
ing, bridging, extracting painlessly, if de
sired. Assist other dentists on sets of
teeth difficult of adjustment Office 334
Yamhill, corner Seventh. Phone Main 2920.
Meeting of Ladies' Relief Society.
The regular meeting of the Ladies' Relief
Society will be held at 2 P. M. today at
the First Presbyterian church.
'Wish Bao& Dsxnsxst Failing Bid,
Produce For St. Louis Exhihit. A. F.
Miller has just returned from Grand
Ronde "Valley, where he was collecting
produce for the car which will be sent
off for St Louis next Saturday. He will
leave this morning for Yaquina, where he
will get a, lot of fine vegetables for this
shipment Apples will be secured Irom
Columbia Slough. J. C. Hare, of Hills
boro, has furnished a lot of fine onions
and sunflowers. In many respects this
carload will be the most important yet
dispatched, and will contain a gre"at va
riety of articles. From Portland will go
a variety of flour, including breakfast
foods and mlllstuffs manufactured here.
From Echo sugar-cane 12 feet high and
broomcorn 18 feet high were secured.
From here also were obtained stalks of
the Kaffir corn and clover honey. Mr.
Miller obtained from near Mount Hood a
large quantity of moss from the oak and
pine trees for ornamental- purposes, and
Yesterday he secured Autumn leaves. In
cluding the dogwood berries, to go with
this carload for decorative purposes.
An Insult Revenged. A young woman,
pretty and well dressed, with red hair,
was -seated In a Washington-street car
yesterday morning, and she toyed with a
fluffy Summer parasol. In the seat be
hind her were two young men, one of
whom remarked in a loud voice, evident
ly for the young woman's benefit: "Jack,
do you think that red hair in front of us
is real?" Some passengers snickered, but
the girl, with red hair did not Turning
to the young man who had asked the in
sulting question, she said in a voice
trembling with wrath: "My hair Is real.
How dare you? Take that, and that"
And she twice smashed him in the face
with her parasol. The young man arose
and rather hurriedly made his way to the
door. His face was bruised1 under his
left eyelid, and when asked for his name
told the Interviewer to chase himself to
a hotter climate than Portland possesses
at the present time.
If you expect comfort, pleasure and
safety when going to The Dalles or way
points take Regulator line steamer from
foot of Alder street Steamers leave every
morning (except Sunday) 7 A. M. . Meals
served the very best 'Rates the lowest
Phone Main 914.
For Rext. Two good outside rooms,
vault, hot and cold water; call.Supt, 201
Oregonlan building.
"It's the Water." Olympia Beef.
"Watch Wooster sell the goods.
SOUTHERN OREGON .NEXT.
Meeting of Development League to Be
Held at Grant's Pass.
After arousing interest in the Oregon
State Development League in Eastern
Oregon, the southern portion of the state
will be next Invaded. The Southern Ore
gon session will be held at Grant's Pass
September 23.
F. J. Blakeley, of Roseburg, vice-president
of the league, Is arranging the ad
vertising of the meeting. Invitations to
the towns of the district to send delegates
to the meeting will be mailed within a few
days. E. L. Smith, president of the
league, and nearly all the other officers
will go to Grant's Pass. They believe that
now the Ice has been broken and the first
meeting outside Portland successfully
held, the attendance at the next session
will be larger and more enthusiastic than
ever. Tom Richardson, secretary of the
league, is co-operating with the Southern
Oregon officers to arouse special Interest
In the session in the towns and cities of
that part of the state.
PRAISES CITY'S HOSPITALITY
President of Mining Congress Writes
Appreciative Letter.
J. H. Richards, president of the Amer
ican Mining Congress, has written to the
Commercial Club thanking that body for
the city for the treatment accorded the
delegates to the recent session of the con
gress. Apparently President Richards
does not feel that Portland was lacking
in showing courtesy to the mining men
here last month. A portion of the letter
received yesterday is as follows:
"Owing to lack of opportunity while in
Portland, because of press of work, I take
this occasion to thank you and the people
of your city, in the name of the Amer
ican Mining Congress, for your effective
co-operation In making the session of the
congress recently held there a pronounced
success. I also desire to particularly
thank you and the people of Portland for
the many courtesies extended to the dele
gates and their friends during their stay,
and in my own behalf to express my
grateful appreciation of the numerous
kindly courtesies shown Mrs. Richards
and myself while with you."
TO MAKE IT INTERESTING.
Six Fine Pianolas for an Even $1000.
In order to add further Interest to our
offer on page 5 of this issue to sell 29
pianos at cost and less than cost for spot
cash, we offer also three fine, latest
model Pianolas, In excellent condition, at
$150 each, and three especially fine ones
that Cannot be distinguished from new,
having been used only in concert work,
at $1S3 each.
One-tenth of amount to be paid when
selection is made, balance on or before
noon of September 15 next Ellers Piano
House, 351 Washington street
WHERETO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine, private apart
ments for parties, 305. Wash., near 5th.
physical chlture school.
Prof. Rlngler's school will reopen for the
season September 5. 303 Alder street Cata
logue free. Register early.
FOR THE nOPFTELDS.
The steamers Elmore and Ruth, of the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany, take you direct to the hopflelds
of Oregon. Boats leave dally at 7 A.
M. from Ash-street dock.
Particularly at this season Hood's Sar
saparilla sustains the strength and pre
vents Illness.
BtTMMEK KESOBT8.
HOTEL MOORE
FORMERLY new grimes hotel.
SEASIDE, OREGON
NOW' OPEN.
The only hotel on the beach, overlooking tea
ocean. Finest surf bathing and tub baths.
Boating, hunting and fishing. The hotel la
hard finished, with furnace heat. For rate
addres Pan J. Moore, Prop.. Seaside, Or.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
SEAVIEW, WASH.
Sow pen tor season itKH. On next block
from raUroad statloa. Excellent table board,
with beautiful surroundings. Fine surf-bathing.
No more attractive place on beach than
the Hackney Cottage.
MRS. JAMES HACKNEY.
P. O. Ilwaco. "Wash.
Blue Mountain Sanatorium
For the Care of
TUBERCULOSIS
Bingham Springs, Oregon.
Don't go South. The best authorities
say. and statistics show, that a greater
percentage by 50 per cent of cures are
obtained in northern sanatoria, than ia
California or Arizona. Moreover the cures
are more permanent
The Blue Mountain Sanatorium Is pro
ducing results not exceeded 4n any other
Institution of the kind. For Information
address Dr. J. E. Bingham, Gibbon P. O..
Oregon.
COLUMBIA THEATER
I4th and Washington Sts. R.G. Welch, Lessee and Maaager
COLUMBIA THEATER STOCK CO.
IIN
C APT A IN
LETTARBLAIR
ALL THIS WEEK
Prices - - - 15, 25, 50 and 75 Cents
NEXT WEEK
Lord and Lady Algy
MAIN BOX OFFICE
Phone Main no. ROWE & MARTIN'S DRUGSTORE.
Sixth and Washington Streets.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
GOODYEAR'S g RUBBER GOODS
. . The best that can r De made of rubber.
Goodyear Rubber Company
R. H. PEASE,
73 and 75 First Street.
SHAW'S
PURE
12
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street
Sole Distributers for Oregon and Washington.
WE MUST BE EITHER EIGHT OR WRONG.
WE THINK THAT YOU'LL AGREE THAT WE
ARE RIGHT IF YOU'LL LET US SHOW YOU
OUR LIST OP FURNACE SALES. "PERFECTS."
the w. o. Mcpherson company
47 FRONT STREET
2
STORES
312 Washington
Near Sixth
and
293 Morrison
IS'eax Xltth.
SPECIAX Pore silk umbrellas In plate
and striped effects, all colors, blue, red,
brown and green, Terr C A
Repairing and Recovering
How comfortable it is
Schilling's Best to know what
you have in your spoon! and
the buying is equally comfort
able, at your grocer's.
Vulcan Coal Co.
Dealers ln
Best House, steam and blacksmith coal,
foundry and smelter coke.
Try Our Carbon Lump Coal
$6.5Q
For store and .furnace it's all right.
Phone Main S77G. Jib. 320 Burnsido st.
COAL
We handle the best House Coals In the
market for domestic purposes.
Diamond, Lump $8.50 ton
Newcastle, Lump $0.50 ton
Washed, 3fnt X$5.50 ton
Full' weights and prompt delivery guaran
teed. Tard and office. Front and Kearney
streets. Phone Main 1425.
KING COAL CO.
TEETH
For modern dental -work.
World-renowned Specialists.
Lowest prices consistent with flrst-clasa
work.
Go to tho
NEW YORK DENTISTS
FOURTH AND MORRISON STS.
EDUCATIONAL.
St. Mary's Academy and
College.
Portland, Oregon.
Forty-sixth scholastic year opens Septem
ber 6. First-class boarding and day school
for young women and girls. Courses: Col
legiate, academic, grammar and primary.
Conservatory of music and art.
HOLY NAMES CONVENT
ASTORIA, OREGON.
Scholastic year opens September 6th.
Boarding and day school for girls.
Academic. Commercial, Grammar and Pri
mary courses. Piano, Violin, Mandolin
and Guitar lessons. Physical Culture and
docutlon.
THE MISSES RODNEY
First Principals of SU Helen's. Lessons:
History, Literature, History of Art, Vocal
Culture, Piano German method. French.
Language. 128 N. 22d at
President
PORTLAND, OR.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
EDUCATIONAL.
DeKoven Hall
A select boarding home
school for boys. Located on
the prairie, 8 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.
MILL
Military Academy
A Private Boarding and. Day
School. Boys of any age ad
mitted at any time. Fall
term opens Sept. 14, 1904.
For catalogue, etc., address
J. W. HILL. M.D.,
Portland, Or.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Eighteenth annual session begins Sept. 15,
1904.
Address S. H. JOSEPH!. M. D., Dean. 610
Dekum bldg-, Portland.
THE ALLEN
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Fits for college and gives special courses.
Eighth and ninth grammar grades Included.
Fall term opens September 19, 1904. For cata
logues address Margaret V. Allen, 311 Main
st.. Portland.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Fits boys and girls for Western and Eastern
colleges. Primary and grammar grades in
cluded. Portland Academy Hall for Girls
Receives a limited number and gives them
the comforts and care of a refined home.
Next term will open Monday. September 19,
1904. For catalogue address Portland Acad
emy, Portland, Or.
NORTH PACIFIC DENTAL COLLEGE
One of the best eq.ulpp.ed institutions of its
kind.
The annual session begins October 8.
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.
LAW DEPARTMENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Nineteenth annual session begins September
20, 1904. Lectures delivered in Portland at
7:15 in the evening.
Address C. U. Gantenbeln, LL. B., Dean,
723 Chamber of Commerce Building, Portland.
St Mary's Academy
THE DALLES, OR.
Boarding school for girls, 41st .year, opens
September 6.
Full courses in English, music, art, and
languages.
Remarkable record for health and success
ful work.
: i
Holy Names Academy
Twelfth and East Oak Streets.
Day school of St. Francis Parish. Acad
emic, grammar and primary grades. Next
scholastic session opens September 7. Piano,
violin, guitar and mandolin leeaona. Physi
cal culture and elocution.
in
Apparel
Distinctive Models, which embody
the ideas of the authoritative and
recognized master designers of
Men's High-grade Clothing are dis
played here at most sensible prices
for their high-grade character.
'fffen's finest Jfcmct
77Jadc Sack Suits
Either single or double-breasted
styles
SI8j $20, $22. 50 to $35
Topcoats, Overcoats and Craven
ettes S10 to $35
We offer Suits, Overcoats and Rain
coats for SI 5 that will simply
astonish you.
I CONFIDENTIAL
In 'Confidential Chat No. 20" we said something: regarding; children's
eyes. In view of the fact that the schools open next week, we feel that
we cannot emphasize too strongly the peril to Infantile vision of neg
lected eye strain. To show our sympathy with tortured little victims we
will examine children's eyes free this week.
WALTER REED
THE OPTICIAN
133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING
IX WONT HURT A BIT
BY OUR METHOD.
We are enabled to extract from one to 32
teeth at one sitting, positively and abso
lutely without pain or bad aftor effects.
People In delicate health need have no fear,
as our method of extracting Is positively
safe and absolutely painless. Absolute
cleanliness is our motto. Our method of do
ing crown and bridge work is scientific,
quick and painless; 17 years' experience In
plate work enables us to fit your mouth
comfortably. We bare feelings as woll as
you.
Dr. W.
WISE BROS.,
203-213 FAILING BLDG. Open evenings till
Corner Third and Washington streets.
AgetabkPreparalionfor As
similating therdodandliegiila
ting the S fomachs andBovreis of
PromotesDigestionheerPui
ness andBestContains neither
OpiiuTifor0une norfineraJL
OT OTIC.
J&eyri afCZtilSrSAKGELFfTEER
AstM&t Serti"
JhiSauta.
ttatlitd
Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach, DiarrJhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness andLoss OF Sleep.
TacSinuie Signature of
YORK.
COLUMBIA
RECORDS
New Fall stock Just arrived. 25c for
extra hand-molded and 50c and $1.00
for and 10-lnch disc. We exchange
your old disc and give prompt atten
tion to all mall orders. Write or call
on us for terms of purchase of
Graphophones.
128 Seventh St. 345 Wash.
FredPrekD.D.S
'dentist
405 DcKum Bldg.
BstfWJriat Uretf Bitss
A. Wise.
:L,- i gor Infants and Children.
EXACT COPY OF WRAEfiER. lB
THt CKMTAOR OWNNT. KCV VONK OfTT.
CHAT NO. 21 1
I
Jt
DENTISTS
9. Sundays from 9 to 12. Phone
Kind You Hi
Always Bough!
hirty Years
BRIINOT HALL
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.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING C(k
B8T WOAK. PStC3
247)4 Stork StrHi
Dr. T. P. Wise.
Main 2020.
i Bears the
I Signature
jjVjF For Avar