THE MORNING OREGONIAK. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1904.
35,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oreco&ian'B Telepbones-
poun ting-Room Main 6S7
Managing Editor Main 638
lunday Editor ....Main 630
City Editor Main lffl
Coraposing-Room - 2fin,S25
Superintendent Building Bed 2823
East Side Office ...Bat 61
AMUSEMENTS.
COLOMBIA THEATER (Fourteenth and Waeh
lnrton) Tonight at 8:15, Columbia Stock
Company In "Captain Lettarblair."
BAKER THEATER (Third and Tambill)
Matinee at 2:1B, tonight at 8:15, Melbourne
McDowell In "La Tosca."
CORDRAY'S THEATER (Park and Wash
ington sts.) Evening at 8:15, James Keane
In "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde."
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison)
Tonight at 8:15, Weldemaan Stock Company,
In "The Octoroon."
ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and Washing
ton) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:ao
P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
BLTOU 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.
Refuses to Caxj, a Doctoe, Yet Re
covers. The poet said, "Old age ne'er
tamed the Douglass blood," and it would
seem as if there were some in Oregon
to whom neither increase of years nor
stature brings rest and quiet. W. K.
Smith, a -well-known pioneer citizen of 78,
Is one of them, and although 6 feet 4,
Is still as spry and lively as some
boys. He is now suffering from a bro
ken rib, and no one knows how many in
ternal lacerations, besides a badly-bruised
body and partially dislocated shoulder,
but he refuses to see a doctor, and can
not be kept in the house. Several days
ago he was driven down to his farm on
Sauvie's Island by an intending pur
chaser who wanted to look over the place,
While on the island the team ran away
and threw Mr. Smith out, the driver fall
ing on top of him, so it is no wonder that
he was Jolted and had his slats rattled
and his. liver turned upside down, but he
Keeps on tne go and is rapidly recovering.
An old acquaintance of his" says that
probably the fact that he has the title
of doctor added to his name has some
thing to do with his refusing to have one
called in to attend to his case.
Postoffice Causes a Quarrel. A man
who had been nervously pacing up and
down the sidewalk in front of the en
trance to the temporary Postofflce on
Sixth street for over a quarter of an hour
yesterday forenoon, and whose action had"
attracted the attention of all passers, sud
denly burst Into a torrent of vituperation
and abuse, mixed with a liberal allow
ance of profanity, as another who came
down Sixth street on a dog trot ap
proached him. It was plain from what
was heard that there had been an agree
ment for the two to meet there at a cer
tain time and that one had not kept his
promise and that the other was very
much put out on this account. For a mo
ment it appeared as if there was to be a
rough and tumble fight, but as soon as
the belated man had recovered his
breath he explained that he had gone up
to the United States Postofflce building to
keep his appointment, forgetting that the
office was no longer there. This expla
nation. In a conciliatory tone, and the ad
dition, "I was there on time to a min
ute," restored peace. All should remem
ber where the Postofflce is and where it
is to be.
War Map and Atlas. Japanese war
map In colors. Included in map of the
world, 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 nilles 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 lSOtr; Germany,
1900; Great Britain, 1901; india. 1901, etc.
Sent postpaid to any address for 12 cents
In stamps. Oregonian Publishing Com
pany. Portland, Or.
Hurdle Race Todat. Hurdle Race.
Races! Races! Races! Races!
Irvtngtox Racetrack.
Srx. Big Races! Six Big Races.
All Good Races on the Card.
Over 500 Runners Now at Track.
Best Mile Track in the Northwest.
-Splendid Car Service Good Music.
Onlt Three More Dats Racing.
Today See the Jumpers Todat.
Over Five Hurdles. Over
Five Hurdles.
Distance, One and One-Eighth Mild.
First Race Called 2:30.
Take Cars- First and Wash. Sts.
Remember! Remember! Remember!
Meeting Closes Sat., Sept. 10.
Ladies' Admission, Including Grand
stand, Todat and Tomorrow,
23 Cents. ' '
Gentlemen, 50 Cents.
The Clerical Man's Faith. A young
man who apeared to be in a hurry, as
the perspiration was running off his fore
head In streams, was accosted near the
entrance to the Oregonian building yes
terday afternoon by a clerical friend who
asked him the often reiterated and sense
Jess question: "How does this weather
fiuit you?" "I was just thinking of com
ing around and asking you to pray for
rain." "1 have been thinking of doing
that for a week or more," replied the
clericus, "but have been afraid of doing
injury to the hop crop." As he passed on
down the street a bystander remarked:
"That knocks me. He must have more
faith in prayer than I have if he thinks
he could get up a rain storm before hop.
picking is over."
Dredging Out a Bar. The Portland
Railway Company is acquiring more real
estate than is to Its liking at the termi
nal of the "Vancouver line. During the
high water of the past year a long har
has formed at the Oregon end of the Van
couver line, which extends into the river
for a distance of more than a quarter of
a mile. As the water has receded, the
bar has interfered with the operation of
the ferry, and the company has been
-forced to have a channel dredged through
at a cost of several thousand dollars.
The dredge has been at work for nearly
a month and has almost completed the
work. When the water is at its lowest
stage the top of the bar will show for a
long distance from the bank.
Ate a Twentt-Fivb-Year-Old Cake.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Bettman celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
last evening at their home on Tenth
street. They were married on .September
7, 1S71. at the home of Mrs. Bettman's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Simon, who
came to Portland in 1S67. About 60 guests
were entertained, the host and hostess be
ing assisted in receiving them by their
nelces, the Misses Sadie and Elvla Friend
ly. Whist was played during the greater
part of the evening, and a wedding sup
per was served, a feature being the serv
ing of a cake baked at the time of the
wedding 25 years ago.
Park Gets Silver-Grat Fox. George
Bartel yesterday presented the City Park
with a beautiful young silver-gray fox,
which was caught by P. McDonald on
his place a few days ago. It has grown
quite tame. The silver-grays are rarely
eeen in this country, and their fur is said
to be very valuable.
For Sale. Best paying and best ad
vertised mercantile business in Portland,
in center of retail district; 15,000. Ap
ply McGarry & Richardson, Atty's, 600
Oregonian.
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.
Ring 'phone Main 5534 and have your
carpet cleaned; new process.
Mrs. Clenaghan'8 Funeral. The fu
neral of Mrs. Caroline L. Clenaghan, wife
of John S. Clenaghan, was held yesterday
from Finleys undertaking parlors, and
the Interment was In Lone Fir Cemetery.
Mrs. Clenaghan shot herself while suffer
ing from an attack of insanity. She was
a member of Omega Rebekah Lodge No.
67, L O. O. F., and always took a leading
part in lodge affairs. She was also a
member of Oregon Assembly No. L Uni
ted Artisans. Members of these or
ders attended the funeral services. Her
friends say that Mrs. Clenaghan was of
a happy disposition and was always mak
ing an effort to drive the clouds away
and bring sunshine to others, and was the
last person one would think of taking her
own life.
Militia Quarters Citowiyru. Sines the
maximum strength of the companies of
the National Militia was raised to 65 en
listed men, the companies of the Third
Infantry, O. N. G., stationed in this city,
have crowded their respective rooms un
til larger quarters were deemed necessary-
The companies heretofore have all
been stationed on the ground floor of
the Armory, but the changes undergoing
at present have caused the Hospital
Corps and Company H to move upstairs.
Company H's new quarters are in the old
brigade headquarters at the east end of
the Armory, while the hospital division
Is stationed in one of the Naval Reserve
rooms.
Accused op Theft. Accused of steal
ing tools from the logging camp of B. A.
Brooks, near Holbrook, Henry Benson
and J. C. Nelson were arrested yesterday
afternoon by Under Sheriff Morden and
Deputy Sheriff Downey as they stepped
from the steamer Young America. A
gunnysack containing a quantity of tools
was found in their possession. On the
way to the County Jail they stated that
Brooks owed them money. Brooks tele
phoned to the Sheriff to make the ar
rest. Cottage Burned. A cottage owned and
occupied by J. Butler and family on East
Eleventh street, between Failing and
Shaver streets, was destroyed by Are yes
terday morning. The loss Is estimated at
$2000. There was no insurance. The High
land Chemical was sent for, but could do
nothing toward saving the property, and
the nearest hydrant Is about 1500 feet
away. There is no Are protection in the
neighborhood.
Served Early Morning Drinks.
George Ryan, keeper of a saloon at
Fourth and Couch streets, was arrested
yesterday for passing out orlnks after 1
o'clock In the morning. He escaped con
finement to the City Jail by leaving $50
collateral for his appearance In Police
Court this morning.
If you expect comfort, pleasure or safe
ty when going to The Dalles or way
points, take Regulator line steamer from
foot of Alder street. Steamers leave dally
(except Sunday) 7 A. M. Meals served the
very best. Rates the lowest. 'Phone
Main 914.
Trinitt Episcopal Sunday School.
Nineteenth, near Washington. Opening
session September 11, 9:30 A.' M.
Keep one eye on Wooster, 7th and Mor.
Wise Bros., Dentists, Falling Bldg.
AHTJSEMENTS.
Keane Draws Well at Cordray's.
Last night when the curtain rose every
seat at Cordray's Theater was taken.
This Is accounted for by the unqualified
success that has attended the produc
tion of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," by
Mr. James Keane and his more than or
dinarily clever company. Mr. Keane is
surrounded by capable players, but In this
great play his role, double in Its nature.,
stands out so unmistakably that it over
shadows the good work of the cast and
stamps Mr. Keane as a young actor be
fore whom there Is a splendid future. It
has been decided by the management to
continue this bill without change for the
remainder of the week; together with the
usual Saturday matinee.
Standing Room at Columbia.
The rush at the Columbia Theater last
night was like the opening of a circus.
Before the orchestra had finished the
overture. Manager Welch had directed
that no more tickets for standing room
should be sold. The theater was filled
from parquet to gallery, and Manager
Welch turned people away rather than in
flict discomfort on those who had as
sembled to see the fourth night's per
formance of "Captain Lettarblair." The
opening of the Columbia or the Fall sea
son has equaled in popular interest any
similar event in Portland's theatrical his
tory. "Ben Hur" and the first night of
"Du Barry" are now only memories. The
Columbia's the thing.
And why should not the Columbia be
popular? It has perfect accommodations
for theatergoers, the auditorium is beauti
ful and in perfect taste. Manager Welch
has engaged a brilliant company, and the
opening play Is from the clever pen of
Marguerite Merrington.
No surer sign of Portland's appreciation
could be shown than by last night's fash
ionable audience, on Wednesday night,
when theatrical attendance usually shows
a decided Inclination to fall off. "
MacDowell as Baron Scarpia.
Melbourne MacDowell is appearing at
the Baker this week in the role of Baron
Scarpia, in "La Tosca," the role which
made him famous In this country. Mr.
MacDowell created this famous part in
the United States, and his acting of the
perfidious scoundrel is one of the classics
of the stage. Miss Deane is appearing in
the role exploited by Sarah Bernhardt and
the late Fanny Davenport, and the way
she reads her lines and plays the part has
astonished even the hardened critics of
Portland. The play is appropriately
mounted and costumed, and the attraction
is a remarkable one at the prices. There
will be a Saturday matinee.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Next at the Baker, "Gjsmonda."
Everyone has heard of Sardou's play,
"GIsmonda," but comparatively few of
the most experienced theatergoers have
witnessed it, because in the past it has
always been presented in Portland at ad
vanced prices. "GIsmonda" calls for such
extravagant and beautiful stage settings
that .managers demand, in return, high
prices of admission in order to reimburse
themselves for the outlay which this
drama costs them. When "GIsmonda" is
produced at the Baker next week, com
mencing with the usual matinee Sunday,
however, it will be correctly staged in
every detail, elaborately and superbly,
without any advance in the regular Baker
prices. "GIsmonda" will be a play which
will mark a red-letter week in the history
of this popular theater.
Next Week fct the Columbia.
Starting with Sunday's matinee, "Lord
and Lady Algy" will be produced next
week at the Columbia Theater, with the
same sumptuous stage mounting that has
marked this week's production of "Cap
tain Lettarblair." New scenery and the
appearance of five new members of the
company. Miss Edith Angus, Miss Marion
Barhyte, Mr. George Berrell, Mr. Cytron
and Mr. Grassby will add interest to the
event Seats are on sale at the down
town office, Rowe & Martin's, Sixth and
Washington.
"Michael Strogoff Next.
Commencing Sunday afternoon, the
Weldemann Stock Company will offer Its
patrons the thrilling drama of the Rus
sian tyranny, "Michael Strogoff." In
view of the present war between Japan
and Russia, "Michael Strogoff" Is espe
cially timely and throws new light upon
the secret policies pursued by the great
White Czar.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Full Orchestra at the Star.
A f tilt orchestra is one of the delightful
innovation at the Star Theater. Led by
John Seltenrich, and composed of skilled
musicians, the selections of popular airs
that are played at each performance add
much to the enjoyment of the audience.
The incidental music makes the act of the
Three Kelcey Sisters a perfect gem.
Stronger Than Horses.
Shortly after 7 o'clock" last evening a
remarkable exhibition occurred In front
of the Lyric Theater. Sampson, the
strongest of living human beings, pulled
a tug-of-war against one of Cooke &
Klernan's heaviest dray teams and won
with apparently little effort. A large
crowd of people witnessed the great feat-,
Sampson is a member of the athletic
team of Sampson and Zacho, now ap
pearing in their remarkable strength
tests at each performance at the Lyric
This week's bill has many more feature
acts. Friday night is gold night at the
Lyric. Go and get yours.
Magic at the Bijou.
Preciados, the Spanish magician at the
Bijou, unravels yards of ribbon from an
empty hat, picks a baby from the. tangle
of ribbons and then presents the baby to
the man who has loaned the hat. Em
barrassing to the man, but funny for
the others in the audience. Zlnn's Bur
lesquers in the new operetta, "Venus,"
have scored a great triumph. The Bijou
is the place for music and magic this
week.
The Arcade's Comedians.
Go to the Arcade to laugh, for there
you will find .a fully-equipped mint that
coins laughs working on the stage.
Steinle and Hyde make up a clever team,
and their sketch, "The Author and the
Housemaid," is as funny as the funny
title. Remember the amateurs tomorrow
night.
WAH 1TEWS COSTS M0HEY.
Associated Press Is Spending Thou
sands. Paul Cowles, the superintendent, of the
Western division of the Associated Press,
Is at the Portland for a few days visit
in this city on his way home from New
York, where he has been to make a re
port of his doings in the Orient to Mel
ville E. Stone, the general superintendent
of the service. Mr. Cowles' headquarters
are at San Francisco, and he has charge
of the news service of all the territory
west of Denver and from British Colum
bia to the Mexican border.
Mr. Cowles but a short time ago re
turned from the seat of the Japan-Russian
War, where he was in charge of the
Associated Press news service, covering
the operations of both armies. While he
was Bast he made his headquarters in
Shanghai, as the most easily accessible
and most central point. Last night the
visitor told of the way the reading pub
lic Is supplied with the news of the great
war and of some of the difficulties In the
way of the war correspondent.
"The work of the Associated Press cor
respondent in Russia and Japan," said
Mr. Cowles, "has shown to the public in
general and to the papers of the world In
particular that the tune of the special
correspondent as a big factor In a mod
ern war is past, and that the work of the
news association Is far superior, more
accurate and more satisfactory.
"Before the outbreak of the war," con
tinued the speaker, reminiscently, "Mr.
Stone, the general manager, had a force
of men stationed at all the principal
points In the East, both on the Russian
and the Japanese sides, so that when war
was declared there was no delay. The
absolute and ironclad censorship of the
Japanese had not been anticipated, how
ever, and was a surprise. The Japanese
government takes the point of view that
it is running the war and Is not furnish
ing the reading public of the world with
all of the details of the conflict,
"On the other hand, the Russian gov
ernment, through the intercession of Mr.
Stone, has been very liberal with the
men of the press, and it Is a matter of
surprise that so much has been allowed
to pass through the stations at St Pe
tersburg, from where the most of the
news comes.
"With all of the difficulties In the way,
however, the service rendered has been
very complete. With the men posted
around the armies it is possible to pick
up all of the news that comes In from
the different points, and thus cover a
large part of the field. The work done
has shown the efficiency of the Associated
Press and has resulted in the recall of
nearly all of the special writers. The ex
pense of the service is enormous, reach
ing Into the thousands of dollars for
every month."
Mr. Cowles does not think that the
work of the war correspondent Is done
bv any means, even If Port Arthur does
fall or If Kuropatkln Is taken. The Rus
sians are not ready to give up, and will
stay In the field until the bad weather
sets In, when the Japanese will not be
able to conduct their operations with a
great deal of success. During this time
of enforced Idleness the Russians will
bring troops Into the country by means
of the Siberian Railway until at the open
ing of Spring they will be able to over
whelm their opponents with masses of
fresh mean.
Mr. Cowles will remain in Portland for
several days before returning to his home
in San Francisco.
PEES ONAL MENTION.
J. V. Beach, of the law firm of Paxton,
Beach & Simon, has returned from his
vacation.
C. W. Strlbley, of the Thllmany Pulp &
Paper Company, of Kankauna, Wis., is
visiting Portland.
Captain Thomas Bundy, who has taught
many Portland people to swim, has been
lately suffering from the effects of a cold
he contracted, but is now improving rap
idly. The engagement is announced of Eliza
beth Strong, third daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thoma3 N. Strong, of this city, to
Major Walter A. Bethel, Judge Advocate,
U. S. A., at present stationed at Van
couver Barracks.
NEW YORK, Sept 7. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Portland E. Shelby, at the Park
Avenue.
From Seattle B. Phelps, at the Wol
cott MURINE EYE REMEDY.
Cures Sore Eyes. Makes weak Eyes
strong. Murine don't smart It eoothes
Eye pain. Druggists and opticians.
For building up the whole system noth-
ChiickColds
A draught, a quick cold;
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, a
quick cure. Get well before
you have to think pf weak
lungs, bronchitis, pleurisy,
pneumonia. Ask your doc
tor what he thinks of this
advice. If ne has better,
follow it. If not, follow ours.
" I have found Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral the best all-round remedy for la
grippe, bronchitis, and other lung
troubles that I have everused. It has
benefited or cured in every instance.'
M. Lodeman, M.D., Ithaca, N. Y.
JL 2Sc..Sfc.,SI.N. J. C-AYER CO.. LitsU, Mum. I
(r
COLUMBIA
THEATER
R. G. WELCH, LESSEE
J
enticing, the deliriously entertaining
play of this week, is "being enjoyed by thousands j the pretty play
house is already almost a fashionable vogue.
Miss Countiss in the dopr knob scene, Mr. Baume with
bis perfect brogue, are making special hits. The settings, the
whole company, the entire production is honestly and warmly
admired.
Next week "Lord and Lady Algy" will be the bill per
haps another step in advance if that could be certainly up to or
surpassing the high standard of the present week.
We ask all to secure their seafts for the evening of their
selection as early as possible, for, although every seat in the house
is a good seat, by coming early you get your choice.
500 SEATS AT 25-500
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
GOODYEAR'S j RUBBER GOODS
The bent that can tl J made of rnbber.
Goodyear Rubber Company
R. H. PEASE. President
73 and 75 First Street. PORTLAND, OR.
SHAW'S
PURE
tKMAt
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street
Sole Distributers for Oregon and Washington.
WHY THE "PERFECT" GIVES MORE HEAT, AIR
THAT ISN'T BUf?NT, BETTER VENTILATION, AND
IS MORE ECONOMICAL THERE'S A REASON FOR
. IT ALL. ASK US.
the w. q. Mcpherson company
47 FRONT STREET.
REMOVAL SALE
Wallpaper and
AT HALF PRICE TO
OCTOBER FIRST
Ernest Miller & Co. Xvlil
NEWLLL BIVEKV1EW ACADEMY
Phone Front 2083.
An office has been established at this
academy, corner Corbett and Thomas.
Call and see the building and sign appli
cation for your boy. Mr. Newill will be
at "The Gullllaume" while necessary re
pairs are being made. Phone Main 205.
WHEEET0 DIKE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine, private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5th.
All the Hat
lat vou could want for
if it's a GORDON.
$3--
Style
Quality, and again
Style.
Style means what a Hat looks
like to-day.
Quality means what it looks
like three months from to-day.
There arc good 5.00 hats.
But not more than $200 of the
price is for HAT.
GORDON Hatt $3.00.
Schilling's Best: satisfactory
tea
coffee
baking-powder
Savoriag extracts
tpxes
sod
and moneyback dealing.
At your grocer's.
riEAUTIFirWOlU.
half tear ctom Km fa tka ai7.
etber
iMKrial Haif RipwriiiT
is reepoMibte ter not of the Vtmtttal
hLrtijt of hJLir von km t&dftT. n-Ukkafe
lately barsaleM. eaaJlr ippliei, JhysIs-'
'able for Beard asd Msitasc&e: StBjAr.
ecaaireoioreaxree. aema ror faspfieL.
CREE LAND IN OREGON
I in the richest grain, fruit and stock section in
the world. Thousands of acres of land at actual
cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State of
Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and
MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Ccm-panr,6io-zl-iMcKajBui3ding,Portland,Oregon.
FredPrekD.D.S.
DENTIST
405Dekum BIdg.
kst Wirk at Lowest Ulti.
, Just as it was -when the head
of a pin was invented they didn't
see how they could have gotten along
-without it.
So it is now with the "Beau
tiful Columbia Theater" the public
accepts it enthusiastically and re
gards t as indispensable.
"Captain ltiblair." the
AT 50-500 AT 15.
J)
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Riral
Today
MALT
HEATING ENGINEERS.
Room Mouldin
3
COLUMBIA
RECORDS
New Fall stock just arrived, 2Sc for
extra hand-molded and 50c and $1.00
for" and 10-inch 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.
BRUNOT 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.
Vulcan Coal Co.
Dealers In
Best House, steam and blacksmith coal,
foundry and smelter coke.
Try Our Carbon Lump Coal
S6.SO
For store and furnace It's all right.
Phone Main 2776. "o. 320 Bornside et.
TEETH
For modern dental work.
World-renowned Specialists.
Xio-west prices consistent with nrst-class
work.
Go to the
NEW YORK DENTISTS
FOURTH AU MOBBISON STS.
v
41
!
-miliBSSSSSSSSSSCBBSSSSSSBl
s jr
S. W. Corner
e
F
CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 23
Do not neglect the eyes of your little ones and then call them stupid.
Strained vision, causing" headaches and the blurring of letters and figures.
Is not conducive to scholarship. We examine school children's eyes free this
week.
WALTER REED
THE OPTICIAN
133 SIXTH STREET . OREGONIAN BUILDING
IX WONT HURT A BIT
BX OTJR MBXHOD.
Wa are enabled to xtract from ona to 32
teeth at one sitting, positively and abso
lutely without pain or bad after effects.
People in delicate health need have no fear,
as our method of extracting Is positively
aafo 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
i"irrif nrtublv. Wa h&va feellnsa na wall u
Dr. W. A. Wise
you.
WISE BROS., DENTISTS
208-213 FAILING BLDG. Open evenings till 9. Sundays from 9 to 12. Phone Main 2029.
Corner Third and Washington streets.
EDUCATIONAL.
DeKoven Hail
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 exorcise. 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. B. F. D.
No. 1.
St Mary's Academy
THE DALLES, OR.
Boarding school for girls, 41st year, opens
September C
Full courses In English, music, art, and
languages.
Remarkable record for health and success
ful work.
Holy Names Academy
Twelfth and East Oak Streets.
Bay school of St. Francis Parish. Acad
emic, grammar and primary grades. Next
scholastic session opens September 7. Piano,
violin, guitar and mandolin lessons. Physi
cal culture and elocution."
HILL
Military Academy
A Private Boarding and liay
School. Boys of any age ad
mitted at any time. Fall
term opens Sept. 14, 1804.
For catalogue, etc., address
J. W. HILL. M.D.,
Portland. Or.
THE ALLEN
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Flta for college and gives special courses.
Eighth and ninth grammar grades Included.
Fall term opens September 19, 1004. For cata
logues address Margaret V. Allen, 31J. Main
sC, 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.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Eighteenth annual session begins Sept. 15.
1004.
Address S. E. JOBEPHI. M. IX. Sean. 810
Oekum bldg.. Portland.
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. TJ. Gantenbeln. LL. B., Bean,
723 Chamber of Commerce Building, Portland.
St. Mary's Academy and
College.
Portland, Oregon.
Forty-dxth scholastic year opens Septem
ber 6. First-class boarding and day school
for young women and girls. Courses: Col
legiate, academic grammar and srlmarr.
Fourth and Morrison Sts.
Shirts
The new Shirts for Fall are
represented here in a lavish
showing. There is no question
but what we exhibit the most
select and largest lines in the
Pacific Northwest.
The gray plaited bosom effects
with attached cuffs, also the
new, neat effects which will be
the predominating fashions this
season, are shown in both
laundered and negligee styles.
Prices ranging from
SI to $3.50
I
i
Dr. T. P. Wise.
EDUCATIONAL.
Stammering Cured
Why stammer? Why stutter? Class for
stammerers now started. Tou have suffered
long enough; so come and rid yourself of your
affliction. Most difficult cases are cured, and
that, too. In a very short time. When you
leave school you talk as though you had never
stammered. Consult or address M. L. Hatfield,
150 11th st.. Portland, Or. Consultation hours,
9 to 10 A. M., 4 tb 5 P. M.
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.
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
Elocution.
THE MISSES RODNEY
First Principals of St. Helen's HalL Lessons:
History. Literature, History of Art, Vocal Cul
ture, Piano (German method), French, Lan
guages, and English. 12S N. 2Jd st.
SUMMER RESORTS.
E
FORMERLY NEW GRIMES HOTEL.
SEASIDE, OREGON
NOW OPEN.
The only hotel on the beach overlooking ths
ocean. Finest surf bathing and tub baths.
Boating, hunting and Ashing. The hotel is
hard finished, with furnace heat. For r&te
address Pan J. Moore, Prop., Seaside, Or.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
SEAVIEW, WASH.
Now open for season 1004. On next block
from railroad station. 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.
TEETH SPECIALS
EXTENDED
UNTIL OCT. 1 THE
Boston Painless Dentists
Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed for ten years,
that all school children mar come and have
their teeth cared for during vacation.
These are the only dentists in Portland hav
ing the late botanical discovery to apply to the
guma for Painless Extracting, Filling and
Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed for ten years.
TEETH
Extraction FREE
SBrer FIlHngs 35c
Fun Set of Teeth.. $3.00
Examination FREE
Gold FIDIngs 75c
Gold Crowns $3.00
Crowns and Bridge Work at Low Prices
a Specialty. Our Patent Double Suction
will bold your teeth up.
NO STUDENTS.
Come In at once and take advantage of
low rates. All work done by specialists
without pain and guaranteed for ten years.
Boston Painless Dentists
Fifth and Morrison streets, entrance 2D1
Morrison.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BEST WOftK, EAQ1iiU nOES
247H Star Stntt Pkons Mafii 178
Conservatory of music and art.