THE MORNING OKEQONiIn, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1904
! I
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OregonianS Telephones.
Counting-Room Main 687
Managing Editor - Main (36
Sunday Editor Main 630
City Editor Main 160
Composlng-Room Main 6S3
Superintendent Building Red 2820
East Side Office East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
MAKQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
street, between Sixth and Seventh) To
night at -8:15 o'clock, Gorton's Famous
Minstrels.
CORD RAT'S THEATER (Park and "Washing
ton street!) Tonight at 8:15. "Sidetracked."
COLUMBIA THEATER (Fourteenth and
"Washington) Tonight at 8:15. Columbia Stock
Company, In "Under Two Flags."
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Tonight at 8:15. Melbourne MacDowell and
company, in "Fedora."
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison)
flatlnee 2:15. tonight at 8:15. Weldemann
lock Company In "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:S0 P. M.
ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and "Washlng
lngton) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30
P. M. f
BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder)
Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P.M.
LTRIC THEATER (corner Alder and
Seventh) Continuous vaudeville from 2 to
10 P. M.
Mount Hood Guide Leaves for Moun
tain. O. C. Yokum, the "well-known
Mount Hood guide, formerly a photogra
pher in business here, .but who has spent
the last dozen or more years on his claim
et Government Camp at the base of Mount
Hood, has been In the city for the past
two weeks, and left for home yesterday
morning. The object of his visit here was
to put his East Side residence in order
lor his wife's stay during the Winter.
He was so busy attending to this work
that he was seen by but few of his old
friends here, Intending to look them up
when he had time, but he was called
away rather suddenly to look after a
party going up to Government Camp on
a deer-hunting expedition. He also re
ceived a telegram Informing him that -the
team by which he had arranged to send
up his Winter's supplies would leave
Troutdale this morning, and might be the
last to cross the mountains this season,
eo he did some lively hustling gathering
supplies, and got away yesterday morn
ing, to the great disappointment of many
who were anxious to see him.
Portland Boy on a Cruise. The school
ship Pennsylvania, fitted up by private
enterprise to accommodate classes of
young men to be trained and thoroughly
prepared for entering any college or West
Point or the Naval School, at Annapolis,
sailed from Providence, R. i., on Septem
ber 16 under command of Lieutenant-Commander
C. H. Howlands, who was relieved
from duty with the Philippine squadron
to take this position. She is to cruise
along the coast of Europe, visiting all the
principal seaports, and will return to
America in June next, it being arranged
that the pupils on board shall spend the
Christmas holidays in Rome. Among the
pupils on board is Jacob G. Kamm, son of
Charles G. Kamm, of this city, a husky
youth of about 17 years, who has com
pleted a course In the schools of this city.
It has not yet been decided whether on
his return he will enter the naval or mili
tary school or some college, but he will
probably have made a choice by June
next.
Was 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
Paolflc; the international date line, and
the distances between great ports. Com
mercial -maps of each of the sxand di
visions, with railroads and principal cities
emphasized. Map of the Philippine Is
lands, showing over 400o 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 1D0; Germany,
1900; Great Britain, 1901; India. 1901, etc
Sent postpaid to any address for 12 cents
in stamps. Oregonian Publishing Com
pany. Portland. Or.
Gkkeral Electric Company's Election
The stockholders of the Portland Gener
al Electric Company held their annual
meeting yesterday afternoon and unani
mously re-elected the old board, consist
ing of H. W. Goode, F. V. Holman, W. M.
Ladd, S. G. Reed, S. Farrell, W. K. Smith,
F. G. Sykes, Frederic B. Pratt, C. H. Cau
lield, J. C. Alnsworth and A. C. Bedford.
The officers of the board were not elected
at the meeting of yesterday, but It is un
derstood that they will be the same as
during the past year. In that case H. W.
Goode will be president; Frederic B. Pratt,
first vice-president; F. V. Holman, second
vice-president; C. H. Caufleld, secretary,
and S. G. Reed, treasurer.
Will. Go Back to China. Eng Yow, a
Cantonese Chinaman who has been a resi
dent of Portland and vicinity for 30 years,
engaged In the vegetable gardening busi
ness. Is about to return home. He has a
family of two- boys and two girls, all na
tive-born Americans, the oldest girl being
married. The others will accompany him.
The oldest boy, Eng Tong Back, will re
turn here, and the father was In the city
yesterday securing the necessary docu
ments to enable him to do so. Eng Yow
and the others intend to remain in China,
After 30 years' residence here he is quite
accustomed to the country, and speaks
good English, but, after all, there Is no
llace like home.
Civil Service Examinations. The
United States Civil Service Commission
announces an examination on October 12
in this city to secure eligibles from which
to make, certification to nil a vacancy in
the position of assistant preparat'or (male)
in the Division of vertebrate Paleontol
ogy. National Museum, at $480 per annum.
and other similar vacancies as they may
occur in the .National Museum. Persons
wishing to compote should apply to Z. A.
Leigh, Postofflce, city.
Wathr-Tower at Arleta. Work has
been started on a 50.000-gallon water-tower
near Arleta on the Mount Scott branch of
the Oregon Water Power & Railway Com
pany. Concrete foundation, is being laid
to sustain a weight of 250 tons. Timbers
12x12 and So feet long are being delivered
to support the big tank. The tower will
be connected with the water plant already
established to store water and provide
Detter pressure on the mains.
Postmasters to Meet. A meeting of
the fourth-class Postmasters of Marion
and Multnomah Counties has been called
by N. E. Chambless, president of the
Multnomah League. The members will
assemble at the SL Charles Hotel on Sat
urday, September 24. at 2 P. M.. for the
purpose of completing a State Postmas
ters League.
New Jewish Congregation. The mem
bers that left the Congregation Nova
Ledek have organized under the name of
the Portland Hebrew Sick Benefit Assocla
tlon, holding services for the holidays at
tne urew nail. Second and Morrison
streets. For the first day of Now Year's
they had over 200 people.
Not the Common Kind.
New Stylish Different.
Ladies' Neckwear and Belts,
See Display in Window.
Kewbtt, Bradlet & Co., Haberdashers
S4S Wash., Under Cordrat Theater.
Ladies' Suits, skirts, cloaks and chil
dren's cloaks, newest ideas at the lowest
prices. The Cbpeland millinery and suit
house, 3S2 Washington street.
Milltnert Openino at the Copeland
millinery and suit house, 382 Washington
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 20 and 2L
The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh
serves delicious dinner, 50c; 4:30 to 8 P. M."
"Meusdorffer, Hatter," removed to 349
Washington street, opposite Cordray's.
Free dispensary for worthy poor, Tues.,
Thurs., Sat, 1P.M. St Vincent's Hosp.
B. and R.. homeona'tblcs. now 307 Wash.
, Knight Drue Co, agents, 'Plume 2692.
A
New Theatrical Publication. The
first annual number of "The Cast Port
land's Official Theatrical Guide," has been
issued, and reflects unusual credit upon the
editorial and business staff of that publi
cation. The cover, designed by R. B.
Hallock, manager of the art department
Is an artistic piece of coloring and de
sign, and contains an attached photo
graph of Countess Hatzfeldt, who will ap
pear at the Marquam this week. Beau
tiful half-tones of Blanch Walsh, Nat
Goodwin, Mary Mannering, Maud Adams.
Richard Mansfield, Amelia Bingham and
others are produced, and portraits of
Portland's theatrical managers are also
contained in this number. The cast for
'the week's theatrical attractions, numer
ous catchy advertisements and some good,
crisp reading-matter finish. the make-up
of this sightly publication, which is en
tirely a Portland production.
Case For Jail or Astlum. Isaac Velt
, ner's business methods led to his arrest
yesterday afternoon and to the suspicion
that he is suffering from mental derange
ment Veltner came from Kelso, Wash.,
where he Is in business, to buy 'some
stoves. Alter making the purchases at
Loewensteln & Goln's-place at Second and
Taylor streets, he tendered a check for
$200, drawn on the First National Bank.
The check was In payment of an outstand
ing account which the firm held against
him. When it was presented at the bank
It was found to be worthless, and the case
was then reported to the police. Detec
tives Day and Kerrigan arrested the man
and locked him up. His peculiar actions
led to the belief that he Is wrong men
tally, and an alienist will probably be
consulted before the case comes to trial.
Weather Station at Marshfield.
Marshfleld is soon to have a real, live
weather man, whose chief duty will be
to give warning to the residents of that
district and to the world at large that
storms are on their way from over the
sea and that rain either will fall or will
cease to fall, as the popular demands
would Indicate. By the recommendations
of District Forecaster Edward A. Beals
the voluntary station at Langlols. Curry
County, will bo discontinued In a short
time and the Instruments will be moved
to Marshfleld, where they will be installed
under the care of F. D. Dow, In time
to be ready for the Winter storms. Con
ditions at Marshfleld are better for the
location of the station than Langlols, and
It was for this reason that the change
was made.
Will Refund Poll. Tax. The Mllwau-
kio Council voted Monday evening to re
fund all poll tax that Marshal John Kelso
had collected inside the corporate limits
under order of the Council. This action
was taken to comply with- the opinion of
the Clackamas County District Attorney
to the effect that Clackamas County may
collect tho legal poll tax of-$3 Inside the
corporate limits of Milwaukle. Mayor
Schlndler holds that under the Milwaukle
charter the Council may collect $2 poll
tax in addition to the state levy of 53,
but that this would prove a hardship,
and hence will not be done. A strong ef
fort will be made to get tho county to
spend some of the money collected Inside
Milwaukle on the roads instead of spend
ing it elsewhere.
A More beautiful display of Autumn
millinery is rarely seen than that shown
at the Fall opening of Miss A. S. Jorgen-
sen's. Millinery Parlors, 400 Washington
street, corner Tenth, which were thronged
yesterday with enthusiastic purchasers.
The exquisite blending of Autumn shades.
rich greens, mahoganies, etc, together
with the Bhaded silk plumes and rare flow
ers, go forth with tho milliner's art to
make this one of the most elaborate dis
plays heretofore shown by this, Portland's
most exclusive establishment The public
is cordially invited to inspect this elegant
and complete stock of Imported designs.
Embalmers Prove Their Skill Ten
applicants for embalmers' licenses took
the written examinations yesterday morn
ing in tho office of the State Board of
Health, and in the afternoon gave a prac
tical demonstration in the undertaking
parlors of Coroner Finley. Their names
are: Fred Fortmlller, of Albany; R. L.
Holman, of Oregon City; J. A. Simmons,
of North Yamhill; A. B. Hemstlck. of
Portland; Walter F. Holman, of Port
land; W. E. McDuff, of Juneau, Alaska;
S. E. Cook, of Kalama, Wash.; C. J. Cran
dall, of The Dalles, and William F.
Walker, of Springfield.
Will Occupy Four Rooms. Starting
Monday with three rooms and 190 pupils
in the Lents School, the Directors have
found it necessary to furnish the fourth
room and employ another teacher. Miss
Claude Anderson has been engaged for
this extra room, and Miss Ethel Evarts
has been employed to fill the place made
vacant by the resignation of Miss Toof.
Professor Swope is principal. Even the
four rooms will be taxed to accommodate
the pupils. The 200 mark will soon be
passed. Lents district lost about 25 pupils
when the new district of Arleta was
formed.
Funeral op Mrs. Ellen Lucils Tur
geon. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Luclle
Turgeon, wife of Frank Turgeon, was held
yesterday afternoon from the Burkhard
building, and the St Francis Church,
East Oak and Eleventh streets. Rev.
Father J. H. Black said the requiem mass.
Mrs. Turgeon was born In England in
1SC2 and was noted for unobtrusive good
works. Tho funeral was held under the
auspices of the Knights and Ladles of
Honor, of which she was a member.
Firm is Dissolved. Tho store so long
occupied by Honeyman & McBride at the
corner of Third and Taylor streets is be
ing vacated. The recent death of Mr.
Honeyman has brought about a dissolu
tion of the firm and a division of the stock
ana Dusines3. The son of Mr. Honeyman
takes over the cordage and fisherman's
supplies part and Mr. McBride the cloth
ing business, and each Is moving into new
and separate quarters.
Asks These Grades to Report. Prin
cipal S. U. Downs asks the following
graues iq report at the Clmton Kellv
School this afternoon at 1 o'clock: First
B, Second A, Fourth A, Fourth B and
Jbirtn A. The other nuinl mm tn v.a
forenoon and not in the afternoon. This
arrangement is necessitated by the un
finished condition of the schoolhouse.
Miss Hazel Elliott's Funeral. The
funeral of Miss Hazel Elliott, daughter of
.air. ana Airs. J. u, .Elliott, was held ves
terday afternoon from the home of her
parents at -Lents, interment was in Mult
nomah Cemetery. She died Mondav in St.
Vincent's Hospital from the effects of an
operation.
Swami Ram Society to Meet. The
friends of Swami Ram will meet at tho
residence of Mrs. O. N. Denny, northwest
corner Montgomery and Sixteenth streets
this evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial invi
tation is extended to all interested in
Ancient India and her people.
Newill Rive n view Academy
Opens at 10 A. M. Thursday,
September 29.
Take the "3" Car to Corner
op Corbett and Thomas.
'Phone, Main 2669.
Brandes: Grill, 103 Sixth street serves
an elegant 50c French Ndinner dally.
Rambler Automobile, five passenger,
ior saie at a saennce. nooa 1551.
The four-story brick building on ..Front
ana Couch Is for rent
C. C. Newcastle, dentist." Mohawk bldg.
WoosTER sells big spikes and little tacks,
Free wood. Forestry bldg., fair grounds.
W H K,K,E TO DIKE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine, private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5 th.
special st. louis car.
HSnnAnv f"lftrir 3 tVio T Jf- XT it.
run a special tourist car, Portland to St
uouib. x-arucuiars 01 v,-. w. d linger, city
ticket agent Third and Washington
streets.
DO YOU WEAR GLASSES?
Properly fitting glasses and MURINE
promote Eye comfort Murine makes weak
Eyes strong. Druggists and opticians, or
Murine Eye Remedy. .Co., Chicago
AMUSEMENTS
Columbia Theater.
"Under Two Flags" at the Columbia
Theater is giving the superb Columbia
Stock Company a splendidly satisfactory
chance to show its mettle. The strong,
romantic play Is vastly interesting and is
drawing large crowds to the theater, fill
ing the playhouse at every performance.
Variety in emotion Is what the public
gets at the Columbia. First they had
comedy in "Lettarblalr," then a glimpse
of supreme high life In "Lord and Lady
Algy." Now In "Under Two Flags" they
give the audiences thrills and fine romance.
Miss Countiss' Cigarette has caught the
town. She Is a very versatile actress, and
this Is a famous part, which fits her like
a glove. The capricious and true-hearted
heroine was never moro vividly depicted
than by Miss Countlss.
The hero of the play is finely sustained
by that sterling actor, Mr. Baume, than
whom no better leading man ever ap
peared in Portland. The smoothness of
the heavy production does honor to the
careful preparations of Stage Director
Bernard. .Miss Brandt as the Silver
Pheasant "I3 striking and distinguished.
This clever actress Is making her jnark
here.
After the enthralling story of Cigarette
and Bertie, the scenic element is next in
rank in this play. Frank King, the scenic
artist has done some beautiful work, and
the effects are imposing. People won
dered how the heavy piece could be han
dled so swiftly without any long waits.
If they but remember that "Butch" Miller
and "Tony" La Brasche are among the
powers behind the scenes the smoothness
of the production will be explained.
Before the week is over there will not
be a person In Portland who has not seen
that desert sand storm and the wild ride
on horseback of Cigarette across the des
ert and up the mountain to save the life
of the man she loves.
"Fedora" a Winner.
Theater-goers of this city are beginning
to realize that Melbourne MacDowell, one
of America's famous actors. Is playing at
the Baker" Theater at popular prices.
Heretofore when Mr. MacDowell visited
Portland he always demanded 41.50 a seat
and every one knows that he crowded
the Marquam Grand, where he previously
played. This season Manager Baker se
cured Mr. MacDowell for an engagement
of five weeks. He Is now In tho fourth
week and meeting with great success.
This week he is playing his famous char
acter of Lorls Ipanoff In "Fedora," which
first brought him prominently before
Fanny Davenport, who, recognizing his
great ability, secured him for her leading
man, and he continued playing the great
Sardou leads in her company until her
death.
The title part, Fedora, is excellently
played by Miss Ethel Fuller, she having
played the same character with Mr. Mac
Dowell during his engagement in San
Francisco, and every one attests that has
seen the performance this week that sho
is a great actress. "Fedora" will run all
this week with a matinee Saturday, and
Mr. MacDowell will close his 'engagement
at the Baker Theater next week In a great
spectacular production of Sardou's famous
play, "The Empress Theodora."
Retires From the Stage.
The demands made upon Miss Rose
Eytlngp by the constantly-Increasing
number of her pupils has made it neces
sary for her to sever her connection with
the Columbia Theater Stock Company.
She will devote her entire time to teach
ing elocutionary and dramatic art.
MINSTRELS TONIGHT.
Gorton's Famous Company of Black-
Face Artists at the Marquam.
Tonight at the Marquam Grand Thea
ter Gorton's Minstrels will be the at
traction. This clever black-face or
ganization has visiter this city many
times, and always given the best of
satisfaction. A number of very strong
specialties have been engaged, among
! New Fall
Are being exhibited in every department of this store. Great
article a bargain. We have many new novelties in Cloaks, Suits,
I Black Dress Goods that are exclusive with this store.
Half-Fitting
Jacket
In blue, black, light and dark
tans, castors, new shades in
brown and the new mannish
effects 327 of these Jackets,
no two alike, to select from.
Prices very low considering
style, and quality.
On Our Second Floor
We are showing a line of all
' the new
"Coats, Jackets
Tourist Coats
Suits
Skirts and
Waists
Wednesday and all week a spe
cial effort will be made to show
these new styles to those who
wish to look with no reference
to buying.
which are the celebrated European nov
olty. the Mardo troupo of acrobats and
gymnasts, said to be the most expen
sive act of the kind ever offered by a
minstrel company. Jere Sanford, the
expert aiffleur, the wonderful Faron
trio, Miss Cleone Pearl Fell, James
Logue, Welby and Pearl, Gorton and
Lee, are also noteworthy among other
versatile performers. A band concert
will be given today at high noon and
and at 7 in the evening in front of the
theater by Gorton's celebrated band.
Uncle Tom .Matinee Today.
A grand matinee performance of
Wlllllam A. Brady's version of tho
greatest of all American dramas, "Un
cle Tom's Cabin," will be given at the
Empire this afternoon.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE HOUSES
Age 0 Miracles Not Past.
Never in the world was there such a
wonder-making programme as the Star
Theater is presenting this week. How it
Is possible to produce such a bill for 10
cents is th puzzle of modem theater
dom. Four great feature acts on one
programme, the Orpheum in San Fran
cisco outdone in Portland, every turn on
the bill radiant with good points, spark
ling with novelty, such Is the roster of
the Star Theater this week. See the
three Lorettos and the three Girdellars,
all of them miracle-working acrobats and
topsy-turvy tumblers, the two highest
salaried teams in the West. Listen to
Irene Franklin, the past mistress of the
cornet, hear her play and see her splen
did dresses. Laugh with O'Nell and Rus
sell, the Iridescent jesters. Go to tho
Star and be glad. Leave the bride at
the altar, the cash uncounted and the
safe open, but remember to see this
week's programme.
Fun at the Lyric.
The keynoto of the show at tho Lyric
this week is mirth and music, a win
ning c6mbination which has never been
known to fail. Romalne and Fitch
are delightfully diverting In their
sketch, "Roxle's Christmas Present'
Sevor and Westbrook danced .them
selves Into Instant favor; Bellveau and
Roberts aro clever comedians; Rav is
singing better than over, and hl3 song,
"The Day Is Done," is a gem, while
the vltascope's pictures of the auto
race up Mount Washington are thril
ling. The Arcade's Novelties.
Novelty acts, clever top-boot dancers,
merry comedians, wonderful singers,
trick-bone players, clever jugglers and
tho latest moving pictures make tho Ar
cade Theater the cheeriest of entertain
ment places. Tho Arcade spares no ex
pense; tho. public hoards no laughter at
this pioneer playhouse, whose popularity
cannot be shaken.
PEESS CLUB NIGHT AT BAKER
Manager Has Donated His Theater
.for .Night of September 29.
Thursday, September 23. will be Press
Club night at tho Baker Theater and the
members of the press expect to give
George Baker's playhouse a record
breaking audience. Tickets will bo placed
on sale In a few days at 50 cents each
for any part of the house. Each year
Press Club night becomes more popular,
and it Is expected this year will result in
a greater attendance than at any previous
time.
There will be a high-jinks and clambake
at the club Saturday night of this week.
There will bo a number of invited guests
who aro expected to contribute to the
fun of tho evening.
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS.
Only the best material used, combined
with the neatest and most durable work.
Bring your shoes. Save time and money.
Schwlnd & Bauer, 269 Yamhill, between
, Third and Fourth.
"The Store That Sells the Best Goods at the Lowest Prices."
and Winter Good
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE
THIRD AND MORRISON STS.
c X
inn
lie Grea
Ho seeks out the melody and sings It
Crisp, clear, delicate utterance Is his
performance. In, dash, spirit brilliancy,
power he is master of the keyboard. He
produces such great results only through
the medium of a perfect piano. ,
Such a one is the
"Steinway"
It is his choice of Instruments ha uses
It exclusively and endorses no other
make of piano. We have the exclusive
sale of Steinway pianos in this terri
tory, and, are showing them in both up
rights and grands, in various styles and
woods. We also have 15 other makes of
pianos.
Lowest Prices Terms to Suit
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
372 and 374 Morrison Street
Corner W. Park
The "open sesame"
to good business is
good printing and
advertising. Abad
Quality may keep
you standing with
out and nothing re
suiting'. We make
the kind that bids
you enter.unto sue
cess. E W. Baltes
&Co.First&Oak
Hunter Found in the Nick of Time.
CRANBERRY LAKE, N. Y.f Sept 20.
Exhausted after two days? wanderings in
the' swamps and dense forests of the
Adlrondacks,vGeorge Wilson, 16 years old,
of Chicago, has been found by guides and
hotel guests. The lad started out Sat
urday to hunt deer. When found he was
exhausted In a swamp and half fam
ished. i
FredPrekD.D.S
DENTIST
405 Dekum Bldg.
Best Work at Lowest Rites.
BEST WORK.
REASONABLE PUfCtS
OTASKoX
s 3n?rikT pa phone
Viv-VJ. TfUlUinUW. MAIM 176.
stores of new goods and every
Tourist Coats and Colored and
New Fall and Winter
Dress Goods
Never in the history of this
store was our showing so im
portant in Colored and Dress
Goods as now. Every new and
exclusive weave of all the for
eign and American factories.
We simply outdid ourselves
and our friends and patrons
are delighted with our efforts.
The proofs of the above as
sertion are in coming and see
for yourself.
Three-Quarter Length
Tourist
Coats
"A superb collection in black,
castor, blue and brown. A ter
rible slashing in prices in the
cloak room, second floor.
Prices for today on man
nish garments $5, $6,
$7.50, $8.50 ?e.45, $10.
50, 12.45, ?14.85, $15
and upward. All new and ex
clusive with this house, and
can be had no place else in the
city.
IN THE CITY.
ssbCNMBR1
A NEW BACK BAR
And other fixtures will add to the attractiveness
of your place and materially increase your receipts.
If you want the best you must examine our fix
tures. Billiard tables and supplies Our prices - V
arc as attractive as the goods.
ROTHCHILD BROS.
EXCLUSIVE CARPBT HOUSB
J. G. MACK & CO.
86-8STHIRD STREET;
CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 35
Constant complaints are heard as to the difficulty of selecting appropri- "2
ate birthday gifts. The moat acceptable, and highly-prized present for
those "who use them is a handsome pair of gold spectacles' or eyeglasses, ji
Our store is noted for stylish eyewear, not found elsewhere, and our rep- J
utation for fitting eyes -where others fail needs no exploitation.
WALTER REED
THE
133 SIXTH STREET
IT WONT HURT A BIT
BY OCR METHOD.
Wa ar enabled to extract from one to 83
teeth at roa sitting;, positively and abso
lutely without pain or bad alter effects.
People In delicate health need have no fear,
as our method of extracting' Is positively
safe and absolutely painless. Absolut
cleanliness la our motto. Our method of do
lor crown and bridge work is scientific,
quick and painless; 17 years' experience In
plato work enables us to flt your mouth
comfortably. We have Xeellnga as well as
you.
Dr. W, A, WUe.
WISE BROS., DENTISTS
208-213 FAILING BLDO. Open evenings till B. Bundaya Irom 8 to 13. Phone Main 2039.
Corner Third and Washington atreets.
Established 1887,
Eighteenth Successful Year
Occupies aa enllri three-story
The most perfectly equipped
school.
Eight conpeteot teachsrs.
Free Night School
For Day Students
Positions Found
ENROLL. NOW
TEETH
For modern dental work.
"World-renowned Specialists.
Lowest prices consistent with first-class
work.
Go to the
NEW YORK DENTISTS
FOtmXH AND MORRISON" STS.
EDUCATION' AX.
PARK AND WASHINGTON" STREETS
POBTXAND, OREGON
Established In 1S66. Open all the year..
Private or class Instruction. Thousands
of graduates In positions; opportunities
constantly- occurring. It pays to attend our
school. Catalogue, specimens, etc.. free.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. XJL.B.. 1'RIN'CIPAL.
(eieett8tie
a 1 r 1 it- r r b a r s a
Piiun 1 oinuuL
Beginning with October 3, we
will conduct a special three
months' course in Penmanship,
four hours per week, under the
leadership of Mr. I. M. Walker
and Mr. H. W. Ennis. Mr.
Walker was a student of the
noted penmen, Schofield, Behr
ensmier and Williams. Mr, Ennis
is the expert card writer at Meier
& Prank's, where he has been
lor the past four years.
Students of the regular night
e school have the privilege of tak-
ing the Special Course.
J Call or send for catalogue.
J BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE
Sixth and Morrison.
HILL
Military Academy
A Private Boarding ana Day
School. Boys of any age ad
mitted at any time, Fall
term opens Sept, 14. ISM.
lfor catalogue, eta, address
J. W. HILL., M.D.,
Portland, Or.
Stammering Cured
"Why atammer7 Why stutter? Class for
stammerers now started. You have suffered
lonr enough; so come and rid yourself of your
afflTcUcu. Moat difficult cases are cured, and
that, too. In a very short time. When you
leave school you talk aa though you had never
stammered. Consult or address M. L. Hatfield,
150 11th at.. Portland, Or. Consultation hours,
0 to 10 A. M.. 4 to 0 P. M.
NORTH PACIFIC DENTAL COLLEGE
On cf tho best equipped Institutions of Its
kind.
The annual session begins October 8.
Students may graduate after attendlsa;
three full courses.
. For further information and catalogue ad
drssx DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, Dean.
lil West Park Street.
Portland, Oregon.
1 t
LAW DEPARTMENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Nineteenth annual session begins September
20, 1904. Lectures delivered In Portland at
7:15 In tha evening.
Address C U. Gantenbeln, X.L. B.. Dean.
rZ5 Chamber of Conuacrc suildla?,. P.orU&ad1
20-26 North First Street,
Portland, Oregon
Opposite Chamber f Commerce
OPTICIAN
OREGONIAN BUILDING
Dr. X, P, TOm.
Yamhill and Eleventh Streets
Patronized by Best Class of Pupils
Most practical nuttis-ds.
Qrejg Shorthand.
Touch Typewriting.
Actual Buslaess Bookkseplog
for All Graduates
HANDSOME CATALOGUE FREE
EDUCATIONAL.
EVENING INSTITUTE
Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation. 60 Different Classcs--60
25 Teachers 25
Fall Term Begins Monday, Septem
ber 26
Fee.
Subject 3 M'ths.
Algebra 9 2.00
Architectural Drawing ......... 3.00
Arithmetic 1.50
Bookkeeping 3.00
Carpentry 3.00
Chemistry 5.00
Civil Service Classes (month).. .4.00
Commercial Law l.SO
Electricity 2.00
Elocution 5.00
Enginnerlng Mathematics 2.00
English Grammar 1.50
Frec-Hand Drawing 5.O0
Geography 1.50
Geometry 2.00
German 3.00
Interior Decoration 5.00
Machine Design 2.00
Mandolin, Guitar 2.00
Manual Training 3.00
Mechanical. Drawing 3.00
Pattern Making 3.00
Penmanship 1.50
Physics 5.00
Plumbing 5.00
Public Speaking 5.00
Reading and Spelling 1.50
Rhetoric 2.00
Sign Writing 3.00
Shorthand 3.00
Spanish 3.00
Steam Engineering 1O.00
Telegraphy 12.00
Trigonometry 2.00
Typewriting 3.00
Vocal Music 1.50
TVoodcarving 4.00
Association membership gives use. of
gymnasium, library, swimming pool,
handball court, parlors, baths, games
and many other privileges. Call or send
for free illustrated catalogue, corner
Fourth and Yamhill streets.
TEETH
Boston Painless Dentists
Known the world over, are the only dentists
In Portland having the late botanical DISCOV
ERY to apply to tha gums for EXTRACTING,
FILLING and CROWNING TEETH WITHOUT
PAIN, and guaranteed for TEN TEARS.
Examination Free
Silver Fillings 00c
Gold Filllnas $1.0
Full Set Teeth That Fit From.. $5.00
Gold Crowns $3.00 to $5.00
Bridge Work $3.00 to $5.00
OUR SUCCESS Is due to our PAINLESS
METHODS. LOW PRICES AND GOOD WOKS.
DONE BY SPECIALISTS In each departmunii
NO STUDENTS in the office. All work dont
PAINLESSLY by SPECIALISTS of long- years'
experience. Give us a call, and you will ftaj
-we do Just as we advertise.
Boston Dental Parlors
ruth aad Xacziaoa streets. trfriMi 3914