Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 13, 1904, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., September 13, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 13; 1904. 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tho Oregonlan' Telephones. Countlng-Room Main SOT Managing Editor Main 636 Sunday Editor Main 630 Cltr Editor Main 166 Composlnc-Kooni Main 685 Superintendent Building Rd 2825 East Bide Office ...East 61 AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash ington) Tonight at 8:15. Columbia Stoclc Company, in "Lord and Lady Algy. CORD RAT'S THEATER (Park and Washing ton eta.) Tonight at 8:15, "On the Bridge at Midnight." EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison) Tonight at 8:15. Weldemann Stock Company, In "Michael Etrogoff." " STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:S0 to 10:30 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and Washing ton) Continuous vaudeville, 2:S0 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Contin uous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (corner Alder and Seventh) Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll) To night at 8:15. Melbourno McDowell and com pany. In "GUmonda." Dr. Andrew C. Smith Elected Direc tor. At the recent convention, of the United Irish league of America, held In New York City, Dr. Andrew C. Smith, of this city, was elected a director of the Na tional board. There were S63 delegates in attendance at the convention, represent ing 23 states of the United States, and rep resentations from Montreal, Quebec and Ottawa. It was decided at the convention to undertake to raise a sum of S5,000 for the home rule fund, which money is to be expended In the advancement of the cause of home rule in Ireland. The membership of the National Irish League Is made up of some of the most prominent Irish- Americans of the United States and Can ada, among whom are numbered: Colonel John F. Finerty, of Chicago; Patrick Egan, ex-MInlster to Chile, now of New York; Bourke Cockran, New York; Pat rick Ford, editor Irish World, New York City; General James O'Belrne, of New York; Rev. Charles McCreldy, D. D., of New York; Right Rev. Mgr. Denis O'Cal- laghan, of Boston; M. J. Ryan, of Phlla delphia; James D. Phelan, of San Fran cisco; Martin Maglnnes, of Helena, Mont.; Joseph Geoghan, of Salt Lake City; John Leary, of Seattle, and many other of the influential men. Conor O'Kelly, who was in Portland some time ago, spoke at the New York convention, and in his remarks mentioned Portland and the treatment he had received while here In a very favor able manner. War Map and Atuib. 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 400b miles of cable and telegraph lines recently constructed by the United States Government. Mapa 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 190r; Germany, 1900; Great Britain. 1901; India. 1901. etc Sent postpaid to any address for 12 cents In stamps. Oregonlan Publishing Com- pany. Portland, Or. Win. Ask for Dr. Hollingshead's Re turn. Members of the official board of Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church say positively that Dr. Holllngshead, the pastor, never made the statement that be did not desire to return to Centenary Church, either in a meeting of the board or elsewhere, and that the remark attrib uted to him to this effect is without foun dation. Members and officials of Cen tenary Church declare on the contrary that they are satisfied with Dr. Hollings head's work for the -past three years, and will undoubtedly pass resolutions asking the Annual Conference, which convenes at Eugene, September 28, to return him as pastor for another year. A member of the official board also says that a year ago Dr. Holllngshead had the strongest indorsement for his return to Centenary that any former pastor ever received- The church is in excellent condition In every department Prohibition Alliance Meeting. Mult nomah Prohibition Alliance will hold an open meeting at the Y. M. C. A. this even ing, at which Colonel Sobleskl, Califor nia's eloquent orator, will speak. -All per sons interested In the question of prohi bition or local option, for or against, are invited. Colonel Sobleski's further dates will be as follows: Wednesday evening, September 14, Emanuel Baptist Church, Second and Madison streets; Thursday evening, September 15, Methodist Episco pal Church, University Park; Friday evening, September 16, Cedar Mills; Sat urday evening, September 17, Hunter's Hall, Sunnyslde; Sunday, September IS, 3 P. M., at Y.- M. C. A. Auditorium. Career as Patrolman Ended. The fame of Special Officer Garrison, of Sell wood, has been dimmed and he Is once more a plain citizen minus the brass but tons and rolls of red tape. Mr. Garrison was appointed a special officer to serve while the campmeetlng was In session. The campmeetlng is now a matter of his tory, and yesterday Chief Hunt, of the Po lice Department was Instructed through City Auditor Devlin that Mr. Garrison's commission had expired and he was entl tied to an honorable discharge. Mat Appoint Portland Man. Com mander Pyke. Department of Oregon, G. A. R., has returned from the grand encamp ment, and passed through Portland yes tcrday on his way to his new home In Eastern Oregon. Mr. Pyke has not named a successor to Major John E. Mayo, who was both assistant adjutant and quartermaster-general for the Oregon depart ment, as he only recently heard of Major Mayo s death. It Is- expected that he will fill the vacancy In a short time, and may appoint a Portland man. Strawberries in September. Herman Metzger, owner of Reservoir Park, on the Mount Scott electric line, yesterday brought In from his tract a large box of strawberries which he picked In a few minutes. Mr. Metzger says that if the present fine weather continues there will be an abundance of berries on his land. This soil is wonderfully productive, and strawberries In September are certainly a novelty. SriTS Against Racing Men. Suits were commenced yesterday in the East Side Court by R. Ronnell to recover $2.75 from William Bird; also against Gifford & Will lams to recover $14.60, and against Mon roe Johnson to recover $8.90. The money Is for horse feed. Writs of attachments were issued for the racehorses of these men. , Cars to Start This Week. The line construction car and crew were out on the Burnslde-street extension yesterday. working on the trolley wires, preparatory to starting the two cars on that branch There Is still much to be done, but cars will probably be running by the last of the week. Will Not Appeal. Professor Gustavus Biseman informed Clerk Cralb, of the East Side Court, yesterday, that he had decided not to appeal his case against St. David's Episcopal Church. His suit, for $220 for back salary, was decided against him by a rjuryvk Scandinavians, Remember, Grand en tertainment and musical concert at the White Temple, 12th and Taylor. Wednes day evening, September 14, 8 P. M., sharp. Admission 25c Don't miss it Fob Sale. Best paying and best ad vertlsed mercantile business in Portland, In center of retail district; $15,000. Ap ply McGarry & Richardson, Atty's. 600 Oregonlan. War! War! Russo-Japan moving pic tures. 9000 feet of films. Allsky Hall. Tuesday, "Wednesday evening. September 13, 14, 201 Morrison, corner Third street School Book Exchange. We buy. and sell school and college text books. Large stock. The Old Book Store, 229 Yamhill street Willing to Appoint Irrigation Dele gates. Mayor Williams has received a re quest from the National Irrigation Con cress to annnlnt fmir rinloerntAe tn tVio cos. slon of the organization, which meets In .1 Paso, Tex., November 15 to 18. No one has signified his intention of attending the meeting, hence the Mayor Is at sea rela tive to tho men whom he shall appoint The Oregon State Irrigation Association Is to meet In Ontario September 19 to 21. but no delegates have been named from Portland. In speaking of the matter yes terday the Mayor said: "I do not know whom to appoint to either congress. They are both important meetings, but no one has told me he Is willing to attend. If names are handed in to me or any re sponsible person will state he will go, I will make appointments under the author ity given me in the calls. It Is a matter which should be attended to. but I do not know whom to appoint Any person going as a delegate will have to pay his own expenses." Funeral of Charles Drennen. The funeral of Charles Drennen, who died Fri day, was held yesterday from his late home. No. 1 Union avenue, and then from St Francis' Catholic Church, East Elev enth and Oak streets. Rev. H. Black conducted the services and said the requiem mass for tho dead. There was a largo attendance of relatives of tho de ceased. ' Many floral tributes were re ceived. Democrats to Open Headquarters. Democratic state headquarters will be opened in the"Scott Hotel, Seventh and Ankeny, on Thursday. Secretary J. B. Ryan will be In charge and begin active ELECTED JABBERWOCK OF HOO HOO. A, H. Potter, of Portland, A. H. Potter, of Portland, manager of of the E. C Atkins Saw Company, now holds the office of Jabberwock of the Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoo. This Is one of the highest offices in the or der, and was bestowed upon Mr. Potter last Saturday, when the National con vention decided to come to Portland In 1005. work lor the November campaign on that day. Mr. Ryan was busy yesterday gath ering the belongings of the State Commit tee, and will have the rooms In good shape on Thursday. Took Chinaman's Stbwpan. George Lind decided to have some fun by stealing from John Gee, a resident of the Chinese quarter, a stewpan. John Gee failed to see the fun and called It larceny. Lind was arrested by Sergeant Hogeboom at the corner of Fourth and Oak streets at 10:45 last night and taken to thestatlon. Judge Hogue will listen to the tale this morning. A Pioneer Vert Sick. B. F. Snuffln, a well-known pioneer resident living on the Montavilla car line, east of the "Ladd tract, is confined to his home with serious illness. Mr. Snuffln is above 70 years old. Recently he went to Estacada, where his son was building a residence, but came home much worse, and "Is now almost helpless. The Allen Preparatory School will open at 10 A. M., September 19. Mrs. Allen will meet parents and pupils at new building, 230 Sixth street, daily, to arrange studies. Office hours, 9-12 A. M. Medical Students will find a complete stock of text books on sale at the J. K. Gill Co.'s, 135 Third street Miss Adelia R. Lube, teacher of olocu- tion, will bo at her rooms, 214 Thirteenth street, after September 15. Dr. Katherinb C Manion has returned. Office, Hamilton building. House, No. 67 20th street, for rent AMUSEMENTS. "Lord and Lady Algy." A capacity, audience greeted the Co lumbia players last night "Dord and Lady Algy" Is reaping the same applause and meriting the same liberal patronage that "Captain Lettarblalr" earned, but even in a more lavish degree. The Columbia Stock Company has got its stride, the beautltful theater is run ning with every department working in harmony to minister to the enjoyment of the public, and the management Is com ing Into its reward for the high-class en tertainment offered. "Lord and Lady Algy" is a delightful play, written in the dashing-Plnero style, scattering wit and epigrams with a free hand. The ball-room scene is not only a gorgeous stage 'picture, with the men In gay court array and the women in fancy ball costume, but It Is full of the most humorous complications. Mr. Dills as Brabagan Tredway. the jealous husband, and Mr. Baume as Lord Algy keep the audience bubbling with laughter, while Catherine Countlss, as Lady Algy. brings the scene to a thrill Ing dramatic close as she goes to the rescue of her bibulous husband from whom she is estranged. A sparkling comedy, a drama of human interest that Is Lord and Lady Algy." Standing Room Only at Cordray's. "On the Bridge at Midnight" has thus far beaten all records in actual business at Cordray's Theater for the present sea son. Standing room only has been the rule this week. With bright dialogue, good actors and wonderful scenic effects. this show Is wending its way Into the hearts of the theatergoing public of Port land. This beautiful play derives its title from Longfellow's beautiful poem, "On the Bridge at Midnight" Like many other works that have been dramatized from poems, the similarity Is in the title only. Nevertheless, Mr. Roberts has Inter woven a clever comedy Around a strong scenic production, the very atmosphere of which reminds one of the Immortal lines of America's greatest poet A Great Production. Portland has never had such a beautiful and elaborate stage production at popular prices as is being given in "GIsmonda," at the Baker Theater this week, The scenic arrangements are superior, even to those of "Cleopatra," which created such favorable comment three weeks ago. The play is more satisfactory than any of the other Sardou dramas which went before It, for it possesses real dramatic interest and holds the audience spellbound throughout its several acts. The acting or Melbourne -MacDowell is all that the role of Almerio requires, while Miss Char lotte Deane, as the royal mother, is seen at her best .COMING ATTRACTIONS. Advance Sale Tomorrrow. Tomorrow (Wednesday) morning at 10 o'clock the advance sale of seats will open for Hoyt's successful comedy, "A Texas Steer," which comes to the Mar- quam Grand Theater next- Friday and Saturday nights, September 16 and 17, with a Dargain-pnce matinee aaturnay at z:io o clock. Importance Is given to the en gagement when It Is announced that the company Is an exceptionally brilliant one, Including Will H. Bray, the original Min ister to Dahomey; John I. Weber, who plays Moverlck Brander; May Stockton, a charming actress, as "Bossy;" E. M. ' Kimball as the Major Yell; Lawrence Williams, "Brassy Gall;" William Mar ble, Jr., as "Captain Bright" The fa mous Texas Steer Quartet are still in troducing' sweet melodies, and there are numerous other clever people In the cast AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS The Star." The aerial gymnastic act of Harry and Madge D'Armo Is the chief novelty act of the Star's entertainment bill this week. Their daring feats in the Roman, rings and sensational tumbling In midair mark them as headllners, and they won liberal applause from the Star's natrons. In taking stock of the show at the Star this week one must grade the Lakolas up to par or above. There are two of them, and they call themselves "American Japs." They are clever jugglers and equilibrists. Their Japanese makeup, the Oriental setting of their stage and the unique properties which they use add greatly to the effectiveness of their act-; They do wonderful tricks, which are out of the ordinary, so far that they arouse their audiences to a high pitch of en thusiasm. Flo Russell, a little soubrette, who dresses well and dances gracefully. Is worth much commendation. Will Hoyt sings aong about "The Girl I Dove Out in tho West" very well and, although no locality is designated, from the fervor of Mr. Hoyt's tones it would appear that the "Girl" must be an Oregon product De Wilt and ABhmore contribute a funny sketch called "The Bold Mr. Timid." which appealed to the risibilities of tho audience, and Is withal an act worth while. The marvelous Kingdom ls'a bi cyclist who knows how to do tricks on a wheel. His act is one of the popular nov elties on the Star bill. The projectoscope introduces a now series of life-motion pictures. The Bijou. The burlesque at the Bijou this week Is "A Trip to St Louis," a witty travesty on what might happen to the casual vis itor to the World's Fair. The skit Is in the hands of the Zlnn Burlesquers. In cluding Francis Grey. Cad Franks. Hor ace Mann and Leon Errol, with the pony ballet on the "side. The songs Introduced are "Ephasafa Dill," a novel coon song; "Good Old Glory," a patriotic solo and chorus, which is the best thing on the list; "Gliding Down the Bay," a Bowery boy love song; "HInky Dee," which was the feautre of Zig Zag Alley two years ago, and "Meet Me In St Louis Louis," one of the World's Fair song hits. Each of these songs Is well rendered. The singing of them is full of dash and go, and the voices are good. Frances . Grey dances gracefully and the acting of all the principals Is up to a high bur lesque standard. Leon Errol Is a come dian of great promise, and this week In a Dutch part, "a la Weberflelds," he gets the bulk of the laughs. Horace Mann Is a successful actor of the robust type, and his singing has always been popular with Portland audiences. Cad Franks never falls to "make good," no matter what her assignment may be, and this week she is better than usual. In addition to the burlesque a vaudeville act by the Three Barneys is offered. The Barneys call their stunt "Singing In the Lane," and present a very pleasing group of songs. Baby Harney, the youngster with a big voice, seems to deserve her name, and the vltascope pictures are- good. The Lyric. There Is an unusually good show at the Lyric this week. The bill opens with Ted McKenna and his dog, also known as Ted, a beautiful spaniel who does amazing tricks. This dog has been trained to do things which strain the credulity. He obeys his mas ter's commands as If he were possessed of tho sense of reason, and his stunts sur pass the best performances seen in the trained animal shows. The next number on the programme Is contributed by Thomas W. Ray, who sings "The Banquet in Misery Hall" to the accompaniment of pictures which ac curately portray the sentiments ex pressed. The Cox Family, a "quartet of kiddles, three girls and a boy, who range In years from 14 to 7, como next and at yesterday's performances won the hulk of the applause. They sing very well In deed, the boy, who is youngest of the four, belng especially good. They wero recalled again and again and responded each time with something new. Elton, a black-face comedian, who has taken pointers from Lew Dockstader, made a good impression. Gardnejr and Stoddard supply one of the best acts seen here lately in tho continuous. Gar diner plays a cornet like Arthur Pryor. and Miss Stoddard Is a decidedly clever mimic The vltascope, showing scenes In the strenuous life of Joan d'Arc, are much more interesting than the average dis play or moving pictures. The Arcade. Earl and Hampton open the show at the Arcade this week. They have got together a lot of comedy business which possesses considerable merit, and as the Dutchman and the rube girl get their full share of the laughs and applause. George Campbell, who is down on the programme a3 an "eccentric" Juggler, Is a vaudevllllan with Ideas who has worked them out in good shape. Campbell Is good, much better than most who go in for similar work, and the Arcade man agement need make no apology for him. Mamie Keswick Norris, in spite of the fact that she writes her name like a pod ular novelist is a dashing soubrette. She does a very clever 15 minutes and bids fair to become one of the hits of the week. Kate Coyle, who possesses good looks, a pleasing presence and a sweet voice. is very successful this week with her pictured ballad. Miss Coyle Is growing In ability and fills In an attractive portion oi tne Arcade entertainment. Stanley and Scanlon do a credltabli imitation of a circus calliope with its va rious quavers and staccatos. They mimic tne steam organ so well that ono on the outside wonders whether the parade Is passing up Morrison or Alder streets. The bjoscope pictures are well worth waiting ior. TOWN WIPED OUT BY FLOOD. RIo Grande River Continues to Rise Rapidly. EL PASO. Tex., Sept. 12. Further par ticulars received today from Presidio del Norte state that the flood of the Rio Grande River Saturday and Sundav com pletely wiped away the town with the exception or one house, and that it is ex pected to go momentarily. The water Is four feet aeep m the town. SPECIAL ST. LOUIS CAR. Monaay, ucujDer 3, tne o. r. & n. will run a special tourist car, Portland to St Louis. Particulars of C. W. Stincer. eltv ticket agent. Third and Washington streets. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby la Cutting Teeth, So cure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Window Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the rani LaUartaUsaln. cure wind colic aaA filarrho. Columbia Hth and Washington. It G. All This Lord and PRICES 25c, 50c, a . ' : Gallery. MATINEE Saturday enure uaiiery luc '-- PHONE ASK YOUR GOODYEAR'S The heat that caa Goodyear Rubber Company R. H. PEASE, 73 and 75 First Street. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 tnd 110 Fourth Strert Sol Distributers for Oregon and WE HEAR EVERY DAY PRAISE OF THE "PER FECT" FURNACES AND OF OUR WORK. IT DOESN'T SURPRISE USWE ARE CONTINU ALLY WORKING TO BETTER OUR WORJC, AND THE FURNACES THEY HAVE ALWAYS BEEN : BETTER; the w. o. Mcpherson company HEATING, VENTILATING REMOVAL SALE Wallpap erand AT HALF PRICE TO OCTOBER FIRST Ernest Miller & WHilRE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine, private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th. The Denver & Hio Grande -will run a aeries of special personally conducted ex cursions to St. Louis durlns the World's Fair. No change of cars Portland to SL Louis. Call at 124 Third street for partic ulars. Habitual constipation cured and the bowels strengthened by the regular use of Carter's X.Ittle Liver Pills In small doses. Don't forget this. Some men used to pay that extra $2.00 for a hat because of the effect the Trade Mark had on the sleeping-car porters. The GORDON trade mark now does the work And we make no charge for it GORDON Hats $3.00. Vulcan Coal Co, Our Screened Rocksprings Coai Is the Best Other Coals from $5.50 up. Phone Main 2776. No. 329 Burnslde sfe. REE LAND IN OREGON in the richest grain, fruit and stock ssction in the world. Thoutand 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 Com-.pifljjGic-li-JiMcKayBuMDyjPordindjOrecoB. Theater Wclch, Leasee and Jlanarer.v Week Lady Algy few it 75& Entire 15c. .?S4 and Sunday 25ct 15c MAIN 110,. . "-'"fe. DEALER FOR RUBBER GOODS be made of rubber. President PORTLAND, OR. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without Riral Today MALT Washington. AND DRYING ENGINEERS Room Moulding Co, 127 FIRST, NEAR WASHINGTON ST. 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. 2 STORES iW WacMnntnn Heat Slxtfci 293 Morrison KtK Hftk. BFECIAX, Pore cilfc umbrellas la plain and striped effects, all eoiora. Dine, red. colors, bract red, $2.45 broira and green, very tyllah bandlee; worth $4; this week, Repairing and Recovering COAL Diamond Lump, per ton 58. 50 Newcastle Lump, per ton 6.50 Washed Nut, per ton $5.50 (Delivered.) Our coals are well screened, and free from rock and sulphur. We guarantee full weight and prompt delivery. Main 1425. . KING COAL CO. 2Tront and Kearney Sts. TEETH For modern dental work. "VYorld-renowned Specialists. Lowest prices consistent with flrst-cl&ss work. Go to the NEW YORK DENTISTS rOTJBTH ASD MORRISON STS. FredPrekD.D.S DENTIST 4Q5Dekum BIdg. Ikst Work at Lowsjt Bates. j Uhe Sreatest llfen's jfcai Store in the Tforthwest is Stecnbach s Just now it is brimful of the new Fall fashions, dis playing all the very latest ideas emanating from the successful hat builders of the world. Besides Youman's, Stetson's, etc., 1 POMCTTM3MTIAI 5 1? "We not only fit eyes with absolute accuracy under a guarantee that has X never been violated, but we also lead all others In introducing optical nov- i Jf eltles. "Shur-On" eyeglasses, "Invisible" bifocals. "Torik" lenses and other JS advanced styles of eye-werx- were found first at our Optical Institute. 2 if X WALTER REED THE 133 SIXTH STREET IT WONT HURT A BIT BY OUIi METHOD. We are enabled to cstract from one to 33 teeth at cue sitting-, positively and abso lutely without pain or bad after effects. People In delicate health need have no fear, as our method of extracting la poaltively 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 have feeling as well as you. Dr. W. Wise. WISE BROS., 208-213 FAILING BLDG. Open evening till rA.... mm1 T(7AVilntrtnn streets. EDtJCATIONAX. OREGON. PORTLAND St. Helen's Hall A GIRLS' SCHOOL OF THE HIGHEST CLASS. Corps of Teachers, Location, Building', Equipment, the best. Send for Catalogue. OPENS Sept. 14, 1904 OREGON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Including Elocution. Language and Academic courses. The departments are under eelect Instructors, who have devoted their lives to their particu lar work, and are not only graduates, but teachers in every sense of the word. Open the year round. Studios and office, Washington and Seventh. Boarding department. College and Twelfth. For prospectus and catalogue ad dress L. H. Hurlburt-Edwards, Portland, Or. 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 10, 1004. For cata logues address Margaret V. Allen. 311 Main et.. Portland. St. Mary's Academy THE DALLES, OR. Boarding school for girls, 41st year, opens September 0. Full courses In English, music, art, and languages. Remarkable record for health and success ful work. 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. 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, 1804. For catalogue address Portland Acad emy, Portland, Or. 1 Stammering Cured Why stammer? Why stutter? Class for stammerers now started. Tou have suffered long enough; so come and rid yourself of your affliction. Moat difficult cases are cured, and that, too, in a very ehort time. When you leave school you talk: as though you had never stammered. Consult or address M. L. Hatfield, 150 11th st., Portlafld, Or. Consultation hours, 9 to 10 A. M.. 4 to 5 P. M. NORTH PACIFIC DENTAL COLLEGE One of the best equipped institutions of its kind. The annuai 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. t LAW DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Nineteenth UTinual session begins September 20. 1904. Lectures delivered In Portland at 7:15 In the evening. Address C U. Gantenbeln, LL. B.. Dean, 723 Cbamser of Commerce Building, Portland A. WE OFFER THE BEST $3 Hats n America for $3 All the popular shapes and colors. None made better for $3.00 PUAT Nlfl OQ X X f OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING X X DENTISTS 9. Sunday Irom 0 to 12. Phone Main 2020- EDUCATIONAL. HILL Military Academy A Private Boarding and. Day School. Boys ot any age ad mitted at any time. Fall term opens Sept. 14, 1304. For catalogue, etc.. address J. W. HILL-, M.D.. Portland. Or: SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL MOORE FORMERLY NEW GRIMES HOTEL. SEASIDE, OREGON NOW OPEN. The only hotel on the beach, overlooking the ocean. Finest surf bathing and tub baths. Boating, bunting and fishing. The hotel U hard nntahed, with furnace beat. For rate addrece Pan J. Moore. Pros.. Seaside. Or. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE 5EAVIEW, WASH. Now open for season 1904. On next block Irom railroad station. Excellent tabls board, with beautiful surroundings. Fine surf-bathing. No more attractive place on beach tho Hackney Cottage. MRS. JAMES HACKNEY. P. O. rtwaco. Wash. TEETH SPECIALS EXTENDED UNTIL OCT. 1 THE Boston Painless Dentists Crowning Teeth, andguaranteed for ten years, that all school children may come and oava their teeth cared for during vacation. These are the only dentists in Portland hav ing the late botanical discovery to apply to the gums for Painless Extracting. Filling and Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed for ten years. Extraction FREE Sflrsr Finings 35c Fan Set of Teeth.. $3.00 Examination FREE Gold FIBIogj 75c fluid Crowns $3.00 Crowns and Bridge Work at Low Prices a Specialty. Our Patent Double Suction will hold your teeth np. 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 201i Morrison. 40 Sizes. 10c to 50c each. A. Sontaella & Co.. Makers, Tampa, Fla. OERSOX & HART, Distributers. Portland, Or. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. UtT WOJIX. SEASONABLE mC3 247yj Stark Street Phone Main 178 Dr. T. B, Wise.