THE HORXIXGr OREGOXIAN, FBEDAT, JUNE 23, 1905. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OXEGONIAJPS TELETHONES. Counting-Room ............ ......Main 667 Managing Editor. ................ .Main 63C Sunday Editor.... Main 6233 City Editor. Main 166 Society Editor .....Vain 6235 Compto sine-Room ...........Main 685 .Superintendent Building .Bed 2S26 East Side Office .....East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND (Moniwn, bet, 6th And 7th) Evening at 6:15, Barney Bernard, In "The Financier." 3BEX.ASCO THEATER (14th and "Washington) Evening at 8:15, "When Knighthood Waa in Flower." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Evening at 8:15. Mrs. Flske In "Leah Xleschna," GRAND THEATER fPark and -Waohlnrton) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10 -JO P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30, 8 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and Tainhlll) Contin uous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and S P. M. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At 3:30 P. M, baseball. Portland vs. Seattle. THE OEEGONIAX AT THE SUMMER RESORTS. The Oregonlan will be delivered by carrier and trill be on sale at the prin cipal points on Lone Beach, at Seatlde and Yaqulna Bay throughout the coming seven. It will also be on sale at Gearbart Park, Nye Creek. Wilhoit. CoUins Hot Sprints and St. Martin's gprlajts (Carson, UTaah.). Orders by mall trill receive careful attention. All mail subscriptions must be paid for In Advance. Certified as Eligible. John G. Han sen, Ospo Hallowell and A. J. Powell have been certified to the superintendent of. the waterworks by the Civil Service Commission as eligible for appointment as inspectors to fill vacancies in the de partment caused by the creation of two additional inspectors for the Bast Side and one for tho West Side. A. G. Roberta and A. C. Oliver have been certified to the City Engineer as ellglbles for the po sition of chalnman. A. H. Bauman. James 8. Thomas, Harry H. Basslndale and Peter J. Skaale have been certified to the superintendent of the water worxs as ellg lbles for positions as gatemen. F. C Rlhtig has been transferred from the po5l tlon of watchman In the water depart ment to that of gateman. Charles J. Bishop Resists Arrest. A bench warrant was issued by Municipal Judge Hogue for the arrest of Charles J. Bishop, yesterday afternoon. Bishop Is manager for the E. Spencer Company, manufacturers of shirts, at 123 Tenth etreet. License Inspectors McEachorn and Hutchinson placed him under arrest in his establishment, charging him with failure to pay his occupation tax. He re sisted, and had to be brought to police headquarters by force. He failed to ap pear In court yesterday when his case was called. Deputy City Attorney Fitz gerald then asked that a bench warrant issue. "Want East 5idb Depot. The general committee appointed to formulate a plan of action for getting a depot on the East Side will hold a meeting tomorrow after noon at i at the office of Justice Walde mar Scton, corner Union avenue and East "Washington street. This committee Is composed of the following, having been somewhat enlarged: Joseph Buchtel, Dr C. II. Raffety. H. H. NewhalU A. W. Lambert, W. E. Splcer, E. M. Brannlck, Whitney L. Bpioe. V. B. Hall. Edward Renfer, L. E. Trent. V. C. Dunning. Dan Kellahcr. TV. H. Markell. TV. 11. Little. Joseph Paquct and Joseph Supple. Three Conventions Scheduled. De tails are being arranged for the National convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, which meets in Portland, June 27 to July 4. The an nual convention of the American Library Association begins July 2 and extends un til July 8. and the convention of the American Medical Association follows on July 11 and continues until July 14. Dele gates to all these conventions are expect ed to begin arriving in Portland within the next week. Shocked dt Telephone. H. H. Rld dell. an attorney, living at 19 East Nine teenth street North, while undertaking to use the telephone in his home Wednes day evening, received an elctric shock that rendered him unconscious for an hour, and ho was severely burned on one side of his face. The marks of the burn on the side of his face were plainly visible yesterday, but he had recovered from the effects of the shock. Sam Bino Is Married. Dr. Dav Raffety yesterday received a letter from Sam Blng, a well-known Chinese who left for China six months ago, announcing that he had settled down in Canton and was married. Blng worked in Portland for 23 years or more, accumulating a fortune. He wants all his old Portland friends to know that he has married. Blng was something over 60 years old when he left Portland for China. Captain McMillen Remains in Cau-roiOTA.-Captain J. H. McMillen, well known Oregon pioneer, who married and went to California on a wedding trip with his wife several months ago. has decided to make his home In Los Angeles. His wife Is now In Portland on a visit. Cap tain McMillen has disposed of all his property in McMlllen's Addition, and pur chased a home in Los Angeles, where he will hereafter reside. Dies Suddenlt. Mrs. Temperance R. Blottenbergcr died quite suddenly Wednesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Paquet, 112 East Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Paquet were away at their farm at the time. Mrs. Blottenbergcr was 76 years old. The funeral will tako place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence. Entertained at Mubicale. A musical evening was given by the New York State Society In Elks' Hall. Marquam building, Wednesday evening, and many New Yorkers attended. The contribu tors to the entertainment were Miss Alice Dougherty. Miss Ethel Beharrell and Mrs. W H. Heppe. and Mrs. William Marshall and Mrs. Martin Doty. Qdarter Block Changes Hands. The quarter block on the northwest comer of Grand avenue and East Alder street, oc cupied by the East Side Bank and other firms, has been sold to E .A. Baldwin by A W. Ocobock. The purchase price is reported to have been J15.CO0. Mr. Baldwin now owns more than one-half of this entire block. Trains Are Delated. Delay of the in coming and outgoing trains on the South ern Pacific and O. R. & N. railroads yes terday morning was caused by derailment of a switch engine at the east end of the steel bridge. The engine had crossed from the West Side when a tire from one of the drlvewheels broke. Summer Schedule. Commencing Satur day, June 24. the A. & C. R. R. train, due to leave Portland at 7 P. M. for Astoria and Intermediate points will leave at 2:30 P. M. and run through to Seaside. There "will bo no evening train to Astoria on Sat urdays until further notice. Charged With Assault. Daniel Har ris was arrested yesterday by Constable A D. Keenan on a warrant from the East Side Justice Court on a charge of assault and battery on A. Thomas. The trial will take place this morning at 9 o'clock. Steamship "Alliance" sails from Couch-street dock for Coos Bay only and return, Friday night, June 23. at S. F. P. Baumgartner, Agent. Main fL A Snap. Good 10 per cent income-bearing property. West Side, good location: can be handled with small amount of cash. Address N 64. Oregonlan. Announcement The new Aune Photo graph Gallery now open at the Columbia building, corner "West Park and Washing ton. Take elevator. River Excursions. 35 miles for 5 eta. New steamer Gazelle leaves Stark street, passing warships. 10 A. M.. 2:80. SP.M. The Calumet Restaurant, lO Seventh. Fine luncheon. 25c: dinner. EOc Help Wanted. In ironing and, mangle room. Union Laundry Co. Tanner's Picnic, Rohae's Park. Ads. 13c Teaches Children to Love Nature. . Miss Bertha Chapman, superintendent' of nature work in the public schools of Oakland. CaL, addressed the Home Train ing Association yesterday afternoon, tell ing the members -of this organization of the great value, from an Instructive and refining standpoint, of teaching children to love nature. The children of Ihe schools in which Mies Chapman teaches have displayed such Interest and enthusiasm In gardening which is considered the basis of nature work, that cases are frequent where pupils work after dark by lantern light or rise at 5 in the morning. Posted as Deserters. Ten men posted as deserters from the flagship Chi cago, now in this port, are being looked for by the local police. Ten more are mlesing, but have not yet been posted as deserters. One was taken into custody by Patrolman Patton. and will be returned to the flagship today. Three deserters from the cruiser Marblehead, arrested by. the police recently, have also been taken aboard the Chicago. Hand Mangled in Machine. John Oliver, an employe of the Fairbanks, Morse & Co, exhibit in the Transportation building at the Exposition, had his right hand severely mangled yesterday after noon at 5 o'clock by its being drawn into a piece of machinery. Oliver was taken to the emergency hospital, where his hand was operated upon. It is not thought that amputation will be neces sary. Reference Department to Clofe. The reference department of the public library will be closed Friday and Satur day, June 23 and 24, In order to move the books from the first to the second floor. S. C. BEC'KWITIl. EASTERN REPRESENTATIVE OF THE OEEGOXIAN AND ritBSrOEXT OF THE S. C BECKWITH SPECIAL AGENCY, NEW YORK, WHO WAS KILLED IN TWENTIETH CENTCKY WRECK. On and after Sunday, June 2S, the refer ence department may be found In the Ella Smith memorial room, on the second floor of the library building. Members, Attention. All members of the Order of Washington, as well as all former members of the Order of Lions, are requested to attend the meeting of Home Union. No. 1. In Auditorium Hall, this (Friday) evening and witness the Initiation of a class of new members by Myrtle Union degree staff. Visiting mem bers cordially Invited. New Salvation Armt Province. The local Salvation Army headquarters has re ceived announcement that a new province has been created, with headquarters in Portland. The new province will include Oregon. Washington. Idaho and Montana. Hitherto this territory has been attached to the California province. Arrested for Larcent. Burnett Rich ardson, a young man who has spent two years In the Oregon Penitentiary, was ar rested yesterday by Detectives Carpenter and Reslng, charged with the larceny of $75 from a local restaurant. He denies the charge. He Is locked up in the City JalL Surrenders Jewelt.t. The Jewelry that it was charged Madame Ruff stole from an Oakland woman some weeks ago was turned over to the local agency of the Plnkcrtons yesterday by Chief of Po lice Hunt. Madame Ruff Is still among the missing. Temple Beth Israel. Dr. Stephen S. Wise will speak tonlgbt at S o'clock at Temple Beth Israel on "Some Lessons of the" Passing War and the Promised Peace." To War Ships, take launches foot of BurnMdestrceL Feast of Corous Chrlbtl. The solemn celebration of the great feast of Corpus Cbristl will be celebrated by the Dominican Fathers and the mem bers of their male choir of Holy Rosary Church, Union avenue and Clackamas street, on Sunday, with grwt solemnity. The altars will be magnificently deco rated, under the supervision of Mrs. Corry and Miss Lizzie Healy. The masses will be at the usual hours, . T and S30. and tbe solemn high mass, followed by the procession in honor of the most blessed sacrament at 30:30 A. M. The last mass will be celebrated by the Very Rev. Father A. S. Lawler. O. P., assisted by Rev. Father H. S. Shaw. O. P., as dea con; the Rev. Father J. D. O'Brien, O. P., as subdeacon. The latter will also deliver the sermon on the occasion. This will be thq last time during the Summer months that this noted choir of male voices will sing, except on the feast day of St. Dom inic. August 4. as the choir will go to en Joy Its well-deserved annual -vacation. Sveer Beys Quarter Block. Charles Sweeny, of Spokane, yester day bought of the Catholic Church, 'through Rountree & Diamond, the quar ter block on the northeast corner of Third and Stark streets, for $125,000. This was the site on which formerly stood the old CathedraL The quarter block ad joining, on Third and Oak. was sold a few weeks ago to the Portland Trust Company of Oregon for $115,009. Mr. Sweeny has now expended 5SSO.O30 In Portland real estate since last Fall, and the building which he will erect on the corner of- Seventh and Morrison will bring the amount of capital Invested by him here to over J1.000.O00. MONT ROUGE WINES. Try them when dining tonight. Biumautr & Hock, distributors. KILLED IN WRECK Death of Oregonian's Eastern Representative. S. C. BECKWITH, NEW YORK His Name Among List of Fatalities In Twentieth Century- Kail road Accident 3 Ian of Ability and Many Attainments. S. C Beckwlth, who was killed In the wreck of the Twentieth Century Limited on the New York Central lines, Wednes day night last, was the Eastern repre sentative of The Oregonlan. with head quarters in the Tribune building. New York, and Tribune building, Chicago. He was prominent among the big newspaper men of America, he was a member of a number of the loading New York clubs, and he stood high both In the business and social circles of the metropolis. The following sketch f Mr. Beckwlth's career was furnished by E. G. Jones, a personal friend: Mr. Beckwlth was a man of marked ability. He was a Southerner by birth, and a gentleman, both by Instinct and by training. His father and one brother still live on the estate, which was the family home for many years antedating tho time of the Civil War. This estate is In Mary land, near the shore line of Chesapeake Bay. Mr. Beckwlth was a man of the broadest experience as a man of affairs. He was a man of fine culture and a lib eral education, and he perhaps onJoye3 the largest acquaintance among leading newspaper men of any man In the United States. Started at $30 a Week. The connection of Mr. Beckwlth with The Oregonlan dates back to March 14. 1K2. At that time he bad a small offica in New York. He was then handling the Eastern business of a few representative papers, the most .prominent of which was the Kansas City Times. The Incidents of his early struggles in the New York field have been made tbe subject of comment by many of the leading newspapers of America. His first assignment In New York was given him by the business man ager of the Kansas City Times, at a sal ary of P0 a week. He was a man of great initiative, tireless energy, boundless en thusiasm over the possibilities of Individ ual effort In any line, and he was essen tially a leader among business men. He not only "made good" In his work on the Times, but his ability and his energy soon claimed for him the recognition of many of the leading publishers of the country. One of tho first of the publishers of rep resentative daily papers who were favor ably Impressed with Mr. Beckwlth's work was H. L. Pittock. of The Oregonlan. Since 1S2 Mr. Beckwlth, and his Immedi ate successor, the S. C. Beckwlth Special Agency, have looked after the business in terests of The Oregonlan in the Eastern field, and The Oregonlan now occupies a foremost position among the list of lead ing papers handled by tbe Beckwlth Agency. Through the efforts of S. C. Beckwlth and his two brothers, who have been closely associated with him. the business of the S. C. Beckwlth Special Agency has grown, until today this agency controls the largest volume of newspaper adver tising handled by any special agency of New York. At the time Mr. Beckwlth first took the agency of The Oregonlan. he occupied quarters In a single room of the Tribune building. His agency today occupies all the front offices on the fourth floor of the same building, facing Park Row and City Hall Square. This Is In one of the most crowded business dis tricts of New York. Rose to Commanding Position. As the result of his Individual exer tions alone. Mr. Beckwlth rose from the position of his first humble assignment in New York at & salary of CO a week to a position of commanding importance In the newspaper field of America. His Individual income at the time of his death probably equaled. If It did not exceed, that of the President of the United States. Among men with whom he has long been closely associated are Joseph Pulitzer, of the New York World and Si. Louts Post Dispatch, and John R. McLean, proprie tor of the Cincinnati Enquirer. He was not a man of great wealth, after the standards of New York wealthy men: ret "his friends assume that his estate will appraise at a value ranging from J30G.0CO to 3.000,000. A considerable part of the value of any business builded as the re sult of Individual initiative and personal effort rests In the control of the directing head through, whose efforts success was first attained; or at least in & continuance of the same policy which was responsible for the growth and development of such a business. Mr. Beckwlth had reached a point in life where- the future held out promise of greater success even than he had attained during his past 5 years of activity in the Eastern' field. He was about SO years of age, strong in all the activity and vigor of mental and physical manhood, and had he lived ten or 15 years longer he would have made for himself a place among the greatest business heads In the newspaper field of America. While the close business associates of Mr. Beckwlth have suffered an irrepara ble loss In his death, yet the business of the S. C Beckwlth Special Agency is so thoroughly organized, and its affairs are so ably managed by the directing heads of the many different departments, that it is anticipated that the death of the senior member of the corporation will cause but little interruption to the future continued grown of the business. At the head of the New York office is J. T. Beckwlth, who occupies the official position of sec- rctary of the corporation. Mr. R. W. Beckwlth, another brother, and vice president of the corporation, has charge of the Chicago headquarters. Both the New Yerk manager and the Chicago manager are men ot great ability and wide experi ence, and it Is safe to assume that they will conduct the business on the same broad plan that was adopted by their brother beforo them. Mr. Beckwlth was a great lover of fine horses, which ho used for driving only, never having taken any interest in turf, events. He was one of the most enthu siastic automobllists of New York. and. with his Imported French machine, he was a familiar figure on the well-kept highways on New York and New Jersey most used for automoblllr.g. Mr. Beck wlth owned his home, a fine residence on West Seventy-fourth street. In one of the best residence districts of the city. He was extremely fend of home life, and with his charming wife entertained lav ishly. He leaves behind a widow with no children. DAILY CITYSTATISTICS Marriage Urease. James B. Qalnn. 27; Mary R. Palmer, 30. L. C Pease. So; Nellie C. MacMulIen. 2S. J. O. Toole. 30. Stattl: Mry A. Evans. 45. H. R. Allen. 27; Martha M. Ehmten. 27. Alexander Gevurtz. 26: Sadie Miller. 23. Nathan Sohn. 2S; Lillian Goldman. 22. James R. Case, SI; Lyda Horn. 44. Joseph E. Perrault. 39; Flora, O. Roberson, 27. A. Green. 34. Clark County. Washington; Mary A. Smith. 2S. Deaths. At foot of Twenty-first street, Jan 20. Peter Le Gac a. native of France. rM 33 t years. j At North Pacific Sanatorium. Jane 10. J Mrs. Mary A. Spears, a native ot Indiana I aged 44 years. 2 months and 12 days, j At Ballard, Wash.. Jena 10. Mr. Mary El I ma Jotlyn, aged 30 years. 1 month and 13 J days. Remains brought to Portland for in- lenient. Bulldlnx Fcrmlzs. N. O. Patterson, dwelling. East Alder, be tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. 1 2000. K G. Patterson, dwelling. Eaet Alder, be tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. $2000. Seaquest Bros., repair store. Sixth, between Oak and Pine streets. $73. Marshall Bros., one and one-half story concrete dwelling. Multnomah street, near Nineteenth. J 2000. J A. Jones, dwelling, TVllour. and Burton streets. J1S00. Mr Frank, repair store. First street, be tween Tarn hi 11 and Taylor. J 300. Real Estate Transfers. Pacific Realty A. Investment Co. to M. O. Torellcson. lots 11. 12. block 3. Stewart Park 230 L. B. Chlpman and wlf to P. Howe. lot 9, block 2. Chlpman's Addition to St. Johns 331 M E. Swigert to G. Leer and husband. lot 16. block 1. subd. tract. K. M. Patton Tract 273 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to I. I Pease, lot 14. block Cft, Sunnyslde Third Addition -. 323. II. W. Hoehle and wife to It- W. Smith, west H A. Brown D. I. C. sections 4. 3. township 1 north. range 1 east, and other property .. 1 Oak Park Land Co. to II. W. Smith. .203 acre in If. W. Smith Tract 1 tee U Trust Co.. tract A. Skyland. . 400 M. C. D&shlell and husband to T. I. Simmons, lot 10. block 4. Highland 2.300 M. L. Holbrook and wife to J. Wilson, lot S. block 8. St. Johns Park Ad dition 200 L. G. Plunder to P. H. Birth, lots 1 to 4 Inclusive, block 233. city ....100.000 r. H. Birth and wife to Security Sav ing & Trust Co.. same 1 C. L. Fay to C. R. Fay. undivided H lot 10. west 23 feet lot 11. block 2. Johnson's Addition 3 I. A. Brown to C. Marks. lot 12. block 04. Sunnyslde Third Addition ..... 330 Security Savlnirs &. Trust Co. to J. Johnson, south H lota 6. 7, block 7. Subd. Rlvervlew Addition 300 Hub Land Co. to J. M. Leach. Tract 20. Northern Hill Acres 330 A. C. Pike to May Horsefeldt. 70x30 feet beginning 100 feet east from Intersection of north line of Main with east line of 11th st I HH1 Says He Did Not Beat Hart. A report that Ned Hart was beaten over the bead with a club by Patrolman C B. Hill June S while In a state of Intoxication is denied fay Hill and others who saw the arrest made. Hill raid last night. "I made the arrest with as little force as possible. After Hart had struck me I took hold of him and held him at the office of the United Carriage Com pany until the patrol arrived. There were several men standing around who raw the arrest and will testify that I did not strike him. Some of the bystanders helped me hold the fellow until the pa trol arrived." Captain Moore said last night that when the man was taken to the station he did hot have a scratch on him. airs. Ii. S. Alnsvrorth Dead. A message has Just been received In this city by Mrs. George J. AInsworth from her eon, Lawrence S. AInsworth. at Paisley. Or., telling of the sudden death ot his wife. Charlotte Henley AInsworth. at that place. June a. 1S05, at 11 o'clock P. M. Mrs. AInsworth had been married less than a year, and formerly lived at Berke ley. Cal., where she graduated at the Uni versity of California In the class of 1SOX Nothing definite is known here of the cause of her death as yet. Mrs. AIns worth, the mother, leaves tonight to meet her son, when they will return to this dty. Taft Invited to Portland. Secretary Taft, who Is to sail from San Francisco for the Philippines July S. accompanied by a representative retinue, will be extended an earnest Invitation to stop in Portland on his way to the Bay City, and see the sights. Yesterday Tom Richardson, manager of the Commercial Club, called upon Mayor Williams. President theBaDy" Constipation and many other infantile disorders are the re sults of improper feeding. Give yovt baby MeHin's Food and sec how sickly infantile troubles disappear. Scad for our book "The Care Fecdkifj of Infants " sad we will send k -with a sscapte of Mcllin's Food free of cbarge. ytlXa's 71 U tfc tKLY latkafe 74. wMta ree4rt tfce Craaa Fris. Uh MtflMatawara ftke LifU&a Tmr csuIshH1m. St-LswJs, HM. Uik r ftkaa a M m4L XELLDTS rOOO CO, SOfTOH, MASS. Goode. the heads of commercial bodies of Portland and other prominent sen. to invite Taft here. "When Secretary Taft's reply Is, received, if it be- Affirm ative, elaborate preparations will be made for & reception that will eclipse anything of the Exposition year. Among the women in tho Secretary's party is Miss Alice Roosevelt, daugh ter of the President. LUNCHEON FOR THE LADIES Tbe Tavern Caters Especially to Afternoon Shoppers. It has become" a popular fad to drop Into the ladles' annex, of the Tavern for luncheon In the afternoon. The most fashionable ladies In Portland patronize the Tavern while down town doing their afternoon shopping. The ladles' annex Is at 309 Alder street. Midday luncheon for business men served dally from 11 A. M. until IP. II. Theater suppers every night, accompanied by a delightful concert by a splendid orchestra. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restairant. fine, private apart ments for parties. 305 "Wash., near Fifth. "Watson's Restaurant, open night and day; only first-class family restaurant in the city. 103 Fourth street, near Wash ington. Hotel Hamilton. San Francisco's newest hotel. Steam heat and telephono In each room. Centrally located. Rates. U and upwards. 123 Ellis street. To regulate the stomach, liver and bow els and promote digestion, take one of Carter's Little Liver Pills every night. Try them. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, salt rheum and all other troubles caused by Impure blood. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. lbs Kind Ya Havs Always Bought Bears the Signature of Dr. Clarence True Wilson PASTOR OF GRACE M. E. CHURCH Is now the proud owner of T,HE KING OF ALL INTERIOR PIANO PLAYERS "The Apollo Piano" Plays all the notes of the Piano MADE BY Melville Clark Piano Co. SOLD BY SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 372-374 Morrison St., cor. "W. Park. Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Open all the yer. Cttxlaxae fre A. P. ARMSTRONQ. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL 49 Size, Ua teH ZaeK. JL. SANTAELLA A CO.. Stmktn. Tuspa. Z1& GERSOM & HART, Bhirihhri, Poland, Or. BELMONT SCHOOL (For Bora.) BELMONT. CALIFORNIA. Midway between San Franc!co and Stan ford University, has not been without rep resentation at Harrard and the University of California during the twenty years of lta existence, and at Stanford since it opened. Its graduates are admitted to our Cali fornia Universities without examination, and to the leading Institutions In tbe East that admit on recommendations. ' It prepare for and has sent a number of boys to Tale, the Mastaehuietts Institute of Technology, and other Eastern cellegea and schools of science. We shall be glad to have more of the sturdy Northern boys at Belmont. The next terra begins August 14. 1903. For catalogue and book; of views, addrejs VT, T. REID. A. H. (Harvard). Head Master. W. T. REID. Jr.. A. X (Harvard). Asst. Head Master (on leave of absence). CLOSING-OUT SALE We are retiring; from business and will close out all of our Ladles and Children's Fancy Dry Goods at LESS THAN COST Don't miss It. Come aow while lines are unbroken. L MING & BROS., 88 Sixth St mWATTKZE-DOWXXK COLXBGJC. Milwaukee. Wlscoaata. For young- ladles and girls. Tall college course. College preparatory. aeeredUd by Eastern and Western colleges aad universi ties, tuslc. art. elocution, domestic. seleaee with training school for teachers, gyraaa slum. boating, bowling; tennis. Beautiful home with exceptional attention gives ta healthy scholarly habits a seela! odrttje. MISS EL C. SAB IX, TresMeat (DeH. J). Connoisseurs Understand X YELLOWSTONE Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimnkar?; . 'f- nrTorTJTT r nnrve rsrvriTT Mn on c i A"? SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's UNION MADE 5c CIGARS UNION MADE A POPULAR SMOKE UNEQUALED AND UNEXCELLED THE ROSENFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors Exclusive Wholesale Clears and Tobacce, PORTLAND, OREGON OUR PRICES ON May and Feed SHOULD BE OF INTEREST TO ALL CONSUMERS. Ask Our Prices Before Purchasing. We Can Save You Money Pacific Grain Company THIRTEENTH AND KEARNEY STS. Telephone Mala 3307 YOUR UNCLE SAM WALTER & 133 SIXTH STREET HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG We do crown and' bridge work, with out -pain. Our IS years experience In plat work enables ua to fit your mouth comfortably. Dr. W. A. Wise has found a safe way to extract teeth, absolutely with out pain. Dr. T. P. Wise Is an ex pert at gold filling and crown and bridge work. Extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falling bids:., cor. 3d an a Wash. sts. Open eveniDgs till 9 P. M. Sundays from 0 to 12. Or Main 2029. dr. t. r. wisr. JUMBALAYA T t. 1 The Portland Do you love good muslct You can select your choice from a port folio of EOO pieces of popular music of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and tCi Hungarian orches tra, will render It for you. Everything to eat and drink, and It costs no more In the Portland Hotel Bathskeller than elsewhere in the dty. Every weekday night from 30 to 11 KODAK tjVELOPlNQ -ANO . NLARGEMHTS Or ALL tCtNDS 1 Ja .V- . - SMP $HOTS0VELOP0 ONE DAY FJNSHCO POINTS THE NEXT. TEETH X 312.00 FULL SET a UA RANTS KD TOR sioe. STeslngs. Monday aad Thursday, until 8. rrd rreha. D. D. 8. 49C Dekasa U Pdmmery Champagne THE STANDARD OF QUALITY Quality versus Quantity One reason why Ponuneiy Champagne, maintains its popularity with those who demand the. best of wines, is that the PeauMry stand ard siality is never lowered in order to join the race for fiamtity. Thit There Is Nothing Betl 11X11 m.si- Guarantees the payment of his bonds and you believe him. We guarantee the fit ot our glasses, and many thousands of patrons who have secured them of us during 20 years of practice, believe US. REED We are headquarters for French ranges, portable THE g OPTICIAN jE OREGON1AN BUILDING 9 and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retlnned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. f.nijVir. fO PKOHE MAIN 9SS. DR. W. A. WISE. gchwab Printing .Go. BXtT WORK. S.ZJSOHASLZ fXICSS 247K STARK STRIXI LOH a Coat" I COAT SHIRTS 9 Suited to every figure, jB and every occasion. 9 Designs exclusive. 1 FAST COLOR FABRICS. $1.50 and up. S OLUETT. PEABODY & CO., jH lAftOIST MAKIRB OF SHIRTS AN0 COLLARS H IN THI WORLD. 1JT 1 , r i