Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 10, 1905, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., July 10, 1905, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1905)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE jMORIilXG OREGOyiAJfr MONDAY, DULY 10, 1905. CITY NEWS H BRIEF JTHE OREGOXIAX'S TELEPHONES. Countlng-Rocm Mala CC7 Managing Editor Mala 630 Sunday Editor .. Mala 6233 City Editor Main 168 Society Editor Mala 6235 Composlnc-Room Mala 065 Superintendent Building.; Red 2S26 East Side Office 1 East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morriron fit. between Cth and 7th) Tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Kolb and Dill, la "The Beauty Shop." BELASCO THEATER (14th and Washing ton) Evening at 8:15, "A Fool and Hl Money." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Monifion) Matineo at 2:15 and evening at 8:15. John ston McCulley8 new play, "The Heir Ap parent." GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M. BAKER THEATER f3d and Yamhill) Con tinuous vaudex'llle. 2;30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. THE OREGOJOAX AT THE SUMMER RE SORTS Tho Ortgonlan Is delivered by car rier and is on nolo at the principal points on Long Beach, Seaside and Yaquina. Bay. It is also on alo at Gearhart Vask, Collins' Hot Springs, Moffett's Hot Sprlngtt and St. Mar tin's Springs. Orders by mall will receive careful attention. Ail mall subscriptions must be paid for in advance. Attending Convention of Holt Cross. The convention of the congregation of the Holy Cross at Notre Dame, Intl., in. 6esslon for the past few days. Is ex pected to settle tho question of the erec tion of a modern dormitory for tho Co lumbia University at University Park. Rev. M. A. Qulnlan, president, is attend ing this conference, and no doubt will present the needs of tho Columbia Univer sity with force. Rev. Qulnlan is very conservative, and -would not say what he thought would be done at this convention, hut the friends of tho institution aro con fident provisions will be made for this building If possible. It wag recommended by Rev. John Zahm, of the Congregation of Holy Cross, some time ago. Columbia University is one of the several Catholic schools under the direction of this organ ization, and it is understood that the or der intends to make it the leading Catho lic institution In tho Northwest. Hermit Beck Is Dead. Joseph Beck, an eccentric hermit and strange person ality, out of touch with the progress of the world, who Hved for many years near the Sandy, died last month. In accordance with his expressed wish. Beck was burled in a phaln, rude coffin which ho had fashioned with his own hands. At the funeral only two neighbors were allowed to attend. Beck .frequently drovo to Portland with two oxen hitched to bis wagon in a peculiar way. Tho outfit always attracted much attention when Bock appeared on the street. Tho coffin he made several years ago was ready for the services. It had remained In his house during all these years, a strange companion, awaiting the prospec tlve occcupant to get ready to take his long sleep in It. Officers Installed. University Park Assembly Jso. 3, United Artisans, has elected and installed the following offi cers: Master artisan, W. B. Satterlee; superintendent. Mrs. M. R. Cummings; Inspector. Julia Faulk; secretary, Mrs. A. S. Clark; treasurer, George II. Hemstock; senior conductor, Bertha Ottersted; junior conductor. Verna Morrison; master of ceremonies, James Culp; warden, George Ottersiedt; instructor, Mrs. Hattlc Faulk. A short programme, as follows, was given: Piano solo, Mildred Marcy; ad dress. Supreme Master Artisan H. S. Hudson; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Young: reci tation, "White Slave," Miss Zula Faulk; recitation. Bertha Ottcrstedt. Council of Recognition. A council of recognition has been called for Wednes day to be held in the Congregational Tab ernacle to extend fellowship to the St. Johns Congregational Church, newly or ganized. The council will be composed of Congregational ministers of Portland and vicinity. An effort will bo made to secure the presence of Rev. Newill Dwlght Hillis. D.D., of Brooklyn. N. Y., at this council. There will be two ses sions, first at 3 and again at 8. The new church has secured a quarter block, on which has been built a small cottage and pavilion tent. Later It is intended to erect a church. Rev. Mr. Upshaw Is the pastor in charge. Will Form New Baptist Church. Friday evening, July 14, a service will be held In tho Seventh Day Adventlst Church, Lower St. Johns, by Ro'. John Bentzeln, whon steps will be taken to organize a Baptist Church. Rev. "William E. Randall, of the Central Baptist Church, will deliver the sermon. Repre sentatives from other Portland Baptist Churches will be present. Banarjee Circle to Meet. The Ban arjee Circle will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Miss Zimmer man. 3S5 Third street, corner of Mont gomery. "A Receipt From India and "What It Represents" will be the topic of discussion, and there will be special mu sic under the direction of Mrs. Beals. J. L. Sperrt's Funeral. The funeral of John L. Sporry, a pioneer and Indian "War veteran, will take place this after noon at 2 o'clock from the family home, 10 East Seventh street, near East Burn side. Rev. S. C. Lapham will conduct tho services at the house, and the Masons will have charged at the cemetery. Man "With Monet Missing. C. M. Brangle, of 261 East Market street, has been missing from his home since Fri day. He had a considerable amount of money with him when last seen, and his wife reported to tho police that she feared he had met with foul play. To Organize Board of Trade. a meeting of citizens of St. Johns will be held next "Wednesday evening for the purpose of forming a board of trade. Tho Commercial Club, which had a flourishing period, appeared to receive its solar plexus at the last election. To Reopen Grand Avenue. Citizens interested in the reopening of Grand ave nue between Stark and Pine streets, are invited -to attend a meeting this evening at the East Side Bank, at S o'clock, northwest corner of Grand avenue and East Alder street. Miss Annte L. Stone, of San Francisco, now on her way to New York and Paris, will be pleased to receive orders for her Imported Hygionlque Corset for this week only at No. 9 9th St. N. Personal attention to fitting b appointment. 'Phone 470L To Consider Situation at Mount Ta bor. A meeting of tho Mount Tabor Im provement Association will bo held this evening in the Woodmen of the World. Base Line road, to consider the status of tho annexed portion. Death of Mrs. Ltdia C. "Walkek. Mrs. Lydla C. "Walker died yesterday at her home near Russellville, on the Base Line road. She was 42 years old. -The body will be shipped today to Woodburn. For San Francisco, cabin $12, steerage JS; for Los Angeles, cabin 521.50, steerage J15; meals and berths included. Elegant steamer Northland sails Monday evening. C. H. Thompson. Agent, 12S Third st. H. B. Litt. Fourth and "Washington streets. In order to make room, we will sell. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 50 high-class tailored suits, ranging in price from 120.50 to 542.50 for 515.00. Good Wages for boys who know the city well. Postal Telegraph Company can use several bright, intelligent boys over 14 years of age. Apply 126 Third street and 106 Sixth street, Steamer F. A. Kllburn -for San Fran cisco, Eureka and Coos Bay points, Tues day at 8 P. M.. from Oak-street dock. Telephone Main 2960 or Main 628. Steamship "Alliance" sails from Couch street dock for Coos Bav and Eureka Monday night. July 10, at 8. F. P. Baum gartner, agent- Main 861. Two bright, energetic young men. steady position. Troy Laundry Co., 201 E. Water. The Calumet Restaurant, 143 Seven th. luncheon, 25c; dinner, 60c Modern flat for rent, furnished or un furnished. Inquire 175 14th. Dr. Bbown, ere and ear. Th Marqu&sa. BUSY DAY AT THE FAIR Important Events Are Scheduled to Take Place. Today will b a busy one at the Ex position. Tho Food and Dairy men will meet. Wyoming will hold her celebra tion, and there will be several other in teresting features. Also delegates for ORDER OF THE DAY. JUIAT ie. 10 A. M. Wyoming day acerclaes la Auditorium, Administration Band in at tendance. 10 A. M. and -hourly thereafter Free moving pictures, Nebraska. Pavilion, Ag ricultural Palac. 1 P. M. KUpattiek bicycle rld down flight of stairs, on Trail; free. 1 P. M. National Dairy and .Food Convention, Auditorium, Administration Band. 2:30 P. M. Grand concert, Xlberatl'a Band, bandstand. Gray boulevard. 2:30 P. M. U. S. Life-Saving Serv ice exhibition on Lake. r P. M. Kllpatrjck'a automobile dash down 140-foot Incline on Trail; free. C:30 P. M. Government buildings clone. C P. M. Exhibit building close. 8 to 10 P. M. Grand concert. Libera tl's Band, bandstand. Gray boulevard. 8 P. M. Grand electrical Illumination. 8 P. L Kllpatrlck'a bicycle ride down flight of stain on Trail; free. Further Information may be obtained from tho official programme. the American Medical Association, the Pharmaceutical Congress, Ad. Men's convention, and Ohio day will be pre paring their plans for Wednesday. The "Wyoming day exercises will be held in the Auditorium at 10:30. Governor Brooks and his staff arrived in tho city yesterday, and fitting ceremonies will be held, with music by the Administra tion Band. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the delegates to the National Food and Dairy Asso ciation will convene in the Auditorium, preparatory to tho week's work. Many sessions will bo held for the purpose or discussing matters relative to the pure food laws, and their observance. The Sherman Indian Band has arrived, and may give a couple of concerts dur ing tho clay if the preparations can be completed. Otherwise the musicians will not play until Tuesday or Wednesday. This evening a reception will be given to Governor Brooks of Wyoming, by the Exposition officials in the. American Inn. A large number of invitations have been sent out for this affair. WYOMING'S GOVERNOR HERE He and His Tarty Camo to Celebrate His State's Day. Governor Bryant B. Brooks, of Wyo ming, arrived in Portland yesterday, and is a guest at the American Inn on the Exposition grounds. Governor Brooks, who Is accompanied by his family and a party of friends, came to tho Fair to take part in the Wyoming exercises to be hold in the Auditorium this morning. Those who accompany Governor Brooks are; Mrs. Brooks and daughters, Adjutant-General P. A. Gatchell and wire. Colonel and Mrs. W. R. Schnitger. Colonel George M, SUney. Colonel and Mrs. R. Harvey Reed. Major and Mrs. Pitt Covert, Major and Mrs. R. LaFon tnlne. Major and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Colonel and Mrs. William Mullen and Colonel and Mrs. C. C. A. Zanger. The Wyoming day exercises will be held at 10:30 A. M. In the Auditorium. Those In charge of the ceremonies are: Gov ernor Brooks, president; George E. Pex ton, vice-president; C. B. Richardson. commissloner-In-chlef; W. C. Demlng. secretary; B. C Buffum and J. L. Balrd! Tho programme: Music Do Caprio's Administration Band. Address of welcome President H. W. Goode. Response Hon. C. B. Richardson, or the Wyoming commission. Address Hon. George E. Chamberlain, Governor of Oregon. Music Administration Band. Address Hon. Bryant B. Brooks, Gov ernor of "Wyoming. Song "Wyoming," words by C E. "Win ter, music by E. A. Clemmons. Address-"Social and Legal Conditions in Wyoming," Associate Justice J. A. Van Orsdel. Music Do Caprio's Administration Band. This evening from .9 to 11 o'clock a formal reception will be hold In honor or the distinguished guests, and the Gov ernor and his staff in full uniform will bo in attendance. Many invitations have been Issued. Trail Remains Closed. Shows on' tho Trail remained closed yes terday. All day long Exposition visitors perambulated up and down the Bridge of the Nations, with not even so much as a "barker's" shout to disturb the Sunday' Quietude. Showmen Saturday announced that they would keep their places of amusement I, EXPOSITION ATTENDANCE, 7177. T Cooler weather yesterday brought out I qulto a gathering at the Exposition, the 4 attendance flgures for the day being i 7i77- 1 r . open, but late at night, after a. long coun cil of war, resolved to try further di plomacy with the Administration officials, and decided to remain closed. "What will be the outcome of the present strained relationship Is hard to foresee. Tho showmen contend that it will be Im possible to continue under the present arrangement, while the Exposition offi cials are loth to issue the order authoriz ing the Trail to remain open on Sundays. John A. Wakefield, director of conces sions, last evening stated that there had been no further developments on the part of the Exposition, anil that ho was unable to say what would be done in the way of a compromise. In addition to tho Sunday opening, the concessionaires also want a fiat 25-cent rate after 6 o'clock, and no moro of tho present coupon arrangement. It is con tended that tho coupons aro highly un satisfactory and have failed of their pur pose. Both of tho new propositions aro in the hand.; of President Goode. who may announce the results of his consideration this morning. Governor Hero to See Sick Child. Governor and Mrs. George C. Pardee arrived from California yesterday morn ing, called from tho South on account of the illness of their 16-year-old daugh ter Madeline, who has been suffering with pneumonia. Miss Pardee was taken ill last week, and on Saturday morning her condition became so serious that it was deemed advisable to send for,, her parents who left for Portland that evening. Miss Pardee was reported much better yester day afternoon, and the Governor will probably return to California in a few days. Nebraska Exhibit. Free moving picture exhibitions. Ne- rjrftska4Pavlllrn,JAiri!ltraPa1arl. SITS ON THE LID" Lane Will Keep Gritzmacher There Temporarily. TIME TO LOOK AROUND Mayor Has Praise for the Retiring Chief of Police and Says Ho Needs Breathing Spell to Select Successor. T have -got Captain Gritzmacher sitting- on the lid until I am able to look around and take my bearings on this JOHNSTON McCUIXEY. AUTHOR Chief of Police quostion," said Mayor Lane yesterday. "He Is only temporar ily Ailing the position now," he con- tinued; "but it will give me a breath- 1 ing- spell, and enable me to make a more careful selection than otherwise possible. The Mayor admitted that Hunt had been upto see him late Friday after noon, and that they had discussed tho situation together very thoroughly upon the basis of Hunt's handing in his resignation the following morning. or as soon as somebodv could be found to nil the vacancy temporarily, and I wncn the ex-Chief announced his inten tion of quitting, it is understood the Mayor got very busy with his tele phone, scanning the field for somebody to take his place permanently, but it is evident the searcii was barren of re sults, and that the best he could do was to keep Gritzmacher "sitting on the lid" for the time being, at least. and there are those of the Captain's friends who are imbued with the hope that he win become glued to the post. Praises Ex-Chief Hunt. Lane had considerable praise for ex- Chief Hunt in connection with his' car rying out the recent orders relative to the enforcement of tho box ordinance. and also expressed satisfaction con cerning the standard of excellence at tained by the local police department under his administration. A crusade against a numerous class of men infesting the city has been in augurated under the direction of the Mayor, who has issued Instructions to the police department to arrest every person known to be living- off the earn ings of fallen women. This will havo a tendency to drive them out of town. and whether it does or not. it will not be safe for any of them to remain here any longer, because In case they do tney will bo. confronted by a solemn vow on the part of the municipal Chief Executive to entertain them at tho city's expense. Several of the reforms lately Insti tuted are meeting with unqualified en dorsement, especially the regulation prohibiting- policemen from wearing white gloves except on dress parade. This order was hailed with delight by tne patrolmen, who are said to have celebrated the event by an impromptu bonfire, at which the offending wear ing apparel played a leading part Tho claim is made that the gloves were not only an expensive luxury, but that they were a serious handicap In case of some sudden emergency requiring tho use oi a revolver, it Being contended that about two years ago ono of the men of the force nearly lost his life on this account while attempting to arrest a desperate criminal, who shot tho offi cer In the face before he could get his weapon out of his pocket- Politeness among the patrolmen will also be a chief feature of the depart ment nereafter. and It Is believed that every encouragement will bo offered In this direction. There has been a good deal of complaint on this score. heretofore, but It is thought that recent orders may have a beneficial effect gen erally along those lines. No Influx of Crooks. Last year It was predicted oulte free- Llv .thai. JthsaJLlULlAKU. and; CiaxkEx-J position opened it would bring- with It an Influx of a miscellaneous assortment of crooks from all parts of tho coun try, and that holdups and robberies of -various kinds would predominate to an alarming: degree. Contrary to general expectations, the amount of crime actually committed has been far below tbo average, even for this law-abiding community, and as a matter of fact, there has been scarcely any offenses of gTeat magni tude, or even of lesser importance, and this is a remarkable showing considering- that there are now within the city's gates a floating population of nearly 40,000. Those In a position to know, afflrm that this condition of affairs- has not been produced by any sudden quicken ing of the moral pulse among the criminal clement, but Is unquestionably the outcome of vigorous measures on the part of the local police department, which, it is claimed, is better organ ized and disciplined at tho present time than at any period within the history of the municipality. About six months ago, ex-Chief Hunt adopted a system of meeting all incom ing trains, night and day, and bringing to headquarters every suspicious char acter, who was subjected to a rigid catechism, and. unless the suspect was able to give a good account of himselr, he was exhibited to all the. patrolmen. OF "THE HE1K APPARENT." after which he was ordered out of town under penalty of arrest if found upon any of the bents. AT THJE THEATERS The Heir Apparent" Rudolph II William Harris Sir Krtlxe Geo. II. Berrell Captain JUinf4p CXac. W. York Baron Drlneas a. Neale Richard Slaegel.... Frank Fanning Srgcant Brew Lynton Atbey Lad Brkvac Josle Balnea Lady MfWoc Otave Ralph Celeste Madge OTJell The Princess Grace.. ..Gertrude Ferrle BY A. A. G. Portland as a producing center launched another maiden effort at playwrltlng yes terday, when Johnston McCulIey's roman tic melodrama. "The Heir Apparent," was given Its premiere by the Empire Stock Company. One can best Judge of a play's usefulness by Its effect on an audience, the audlonco for which it Is Intended, and by that method of reckoning Mr. Mc CulIey's piece will successfully fulfill its mission. The reception accorded "Tho Heir Ap parent" could not well have been more cordial. Its telling situations, and they are many, were seized upon, for the most vigorous applnuso and curtain calls were numerous. The play tolls a romantic story of In trigue and love In the court of an Imag inary klndom which must Ho somewhere near the frontier of Zcnda. The king, a widower, advanced in years', possesses a beautiful daughter, but no male heir. .Here is the dilemma, and the king seeks a consort for his daughter. An irrepressi ble New York newspaper man appears Just In time to discover a revolutionary plot of the wicked old prime minister, who aspires to the throne. Of course the correspondent falls In love with the Princess, who looks with favoring eyes. Civil war breaks out and the Chevalier Bayard of the struggle Is the man of news. Hp does heroic things for tho unhappy king's cause, but to no further ance of his suit. The king is himself slain after he has awarded the hand of his daughter to a valiant young, colonel of the guard. The princess, now become a queen, accepts tho decrco and sends her lover away. So In a pathetic parting scene the fourth act and the play ends. For a first effort the piece Is surprising ly good, and Its young author may well feel encouraged to try dramatic writing again. "The Heir Apparent" is reasonably well acted and mounted by the Empire com pany. Frank Fanning, the new leading man. appears as "Stoegel," tho corre spondent. Georgo Berrell sustains his reputation well in the "heavy" role, while Gertrude Perrle. who Is seen as the Princess Grace, and Charles York as the fortunate wooer give interesting per formances. Yesterday's audience was large. Same bill all week. Murine Eye-Remedy carta eyes; makes vtak s Portland Honored With a Sec ond Convention, WORK FOR PURE PRODUCTS Organization Has for Its Efforts the Prevention of the Use of Adul terants In Manufactured Foods for Consumption. Portland has been signally honored by the National Association of State Dairy and Food Departments, which will convene at the auditorium. Lewis and Clark Exposition, at 1 o'clock this afternoon, for the ninth annual con vention. It is the first time that this organization of the officials who have charge of what is eaten and labor to secure absolute purity in manufactured products, have held a second conven tion in any one state. Three years ago today, the association was In conven tion in Portland, and so Impressed wero the members with the wonderful dairy resources of the North Pacific Coast, the beauty of Portland and hospitality of citizens of Oregon,that it was voted to return for the present meeting. The State Dairy and Food Commissioner of Oregon has labored diligently In "perfecting- preparations for the conven tion. Headquarters have been estab lished at the American Inn. and the. dally programmes have been so ar ranged that after today all sessions will be held during the morning hours, leaving the visitors free to see the at tractions of tho Exposition, take river trips or otherwise devote their time each afternoon and evening. Meetings will be held all week, dally, closing with the election of officers and an ex ecutive business session Saturday. Yesterday evening- a delegation of about 75 representatives of the Dairy and Food Departments of New England and Eastern States arrived over the Northern Pacific, after having made the trip westward via the Canadian Pacific, making stops at Banff,. Victoria and Vancouver. B. C. They were met at Goble by J. W. Bailey and other local delegates, and immediately upon ar rival In Portland were conducted to the American Inn. The programme for the week Includes address.es and papers on almost ever phase of the subjects coming under supervision of the de partments of the various states, and is calculated to be highly Instructive to those whose work is directed In that line and Interesting to the public that consumes products of this character. It is estimated that attendance will approximate, from 150 to 200. the Pacific Coast States being represented by larger numbers than are more distant sections of the country. Officers of the association are: W. W. McConnell. Minnesota, president; J. B. Noble, Connecticut, vice-president: C. P. Sherwood. South Dakota, second vice-president: Albert E. Leach, Massa chusetts, third vice-president, and R. M. Allen. Kentucky, secretary. The programme for today follows: MONDAY. JULY 10, 10051 P. M. Prayer Dr. E. L. House Address of welcome. Hon. J. W. Bailey. Oregon (On behalf of the State Dairy and Food De partment.) Addrros of welcome Dr. Harry Line. Mayor of Portland (On behalf of the city.) Addrtra of welcome Hon. H. W. Goode. president LewU and Clark Exposition. (On behalf of the Lewis and Clark Exposition.) Respon.e...Hon. J. B. Noble. Hartford. Conn. (On behalf of the association.) Address Hon. W. W. P. McConnell. Mankato. Minn. Executive session. Reports of committees and officer; appoint ment of committer. WHERE JO DINE. All tba delicacies or the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 205 "Wash., near Fifth. The management of the Administration Restaurant. Fair grounds, desiring to add to the comfort of those who prefer to bring their lunch, have provided tables on the second floor of their building free to the public Also free use of toilet and washrooms, and free public telephone. M. VONEY. Proprietor. J. M. WALKER, Manager. "Watson's Restaurant, open night and day; only first-class family restaurant in the city. 109 Fourth street, near Wash ington. Crawfish at "The Empire." 192 3d street. Ad. 3Icn's Convention. Members of the Pacific Coast Advertis ing Men's Association will meet at the American Inn during the coming week In annual convention. Ad. men will greet their follow craftsmen from all parts of the "West, and will listen to and discuss papers on a wide range of subjects con nected with the- profession. Secretary Lewis H. Mertz, of the Pa cific Association has been a busy man for several weeks, arranging the pro gramme for the convention, and giving it the necessary publicity. Tuesday has been set aside as Pacific Coast ad. men's day, and Wednesday has been designated Ad Men's Day." The downtown rendezvous will be at the Com mercial Club, and Tom Richardson Is ono of the entertaining committee. The Exposition headquarters are at the Amer ican Inn, and the meetings will be held in the hotel parlors. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock will see the preliminary meeting at the American Inn. All members of the association, and others in sympathy with Its purposes,- have been invited. At 1 oclock In the after noon, plans for the convention will bo We have never yet sold Pianos and Organs for as little prices as we are offering them at just now, and it is certain, too, that we will not soon again assemble snch a large collection of special art styles, such as are now being sacrificed. It is worth while to give this oppor tunity a little serious thought. The Pianos are the very finest that the world affords Chickerings, "Webers, Kimballs, Stecks, Hazeltons, Lesters, Hobart M. Cables. Come in and look them over. We are prepared in this emergency sale to make terms as low as $25 down and $10 a month, and on some of.the still less costly Pianos only $6.00 and $8.00 a month takes one. Persons living at a distance may safely purchase by telephone or letter, as we agree to pay freight both ways if instrument is not found satisfac tory, or as represented. Eilers Piano House, 351 Washington street, comer Park. AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT) OAKWOOD MALT tTE CANADIAN MOST OFTEN IMITATED ROTHCH I LD BROS Pianc coast jujxnti SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's UNION MADE 5c CIGARS UNION MADE POPULAR BECAUSE OF THEIR SUPERIOR QUALITY AND FINE WORKMANSHIP. THE ROSENFELD-SM ITH CO., Distributors Exclusive Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco, PORTLAND, OREGON WHEN YOU WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWEiNBERG & GOING C0. -SL "Dlda't hurt a bit," Is tvhat they ax of. WISE BROS. Dr. "V. A. Vt'lm baa Juflt returned from an extended tour of Eastern dental lntltutlona, and those bav. lnic their dental work dona by them have the advantage of all new and up-to-date methods. Examinations free. Painless ex tracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. Falling: bids:., cor. 3d and "Wash. ts. Open evenings till 0 P. 2d. Sundays from 0 to 12. Or Main 2029. DR. T. P. WISE. Ye Oregon ; In the new Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh and j ; Stark Streets. Orchestra every evening after ; J six o'clock. discussed, and advertising men, newspaper men and business men have been asked to be present. Wednesday will sec two meetings at the Inn. at which a large number of papers will be discussed. Addresses will be made by prominent ad. men of the Coast. Thursday the visitors will be taken up the Columbia River under tho guidance of the Portland Ad. Men's League. This organization was founded Inst March, and is tepidly making itself felt In the business life of Portland. Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon "The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Open all the year. Catalogue free A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL The Portland Do you love good music? You can select your choice from a port folio of 500 pieces of popular musla of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and hT3 Hungarian orches tra will render It for you. Everything to eat and drink, and it costs no more In the Portland Hotel Rathskeller than elsewhere in the city. Every weekday nlyht from 9:30 to 12. TEETH A 312.00 FULL. SEX GUARANTEED yoR $0.00. Evenlnsi. Monday asd Thursday, until S. Xred Prehxs. D. D. S. 405 Deltsra Bldr chwab Printing Co. BEST K'ORZ. RZASOSABLZ PRICES 3 STARK STREET MALT WHISKEY IS BOTTLES SUsTwr In Bollut TrUt alxe JS cents Medium lis ......SO ctnta "You'reNotSoWarm!" "When you get under or in front of an electric fan that means business the onlj- kind that wo sell uid put up. It saves its cost a hundred time3 oyer la the saving- of brain matter. "We have several sizes and styles, all good, but varied to suit size of room, ditto ot pocketbook. Call and see them. Western Electric Works No 61 Sixth Street. PORTLAND, OB! Phone Main 1695. Strain a cable beyond its resisting powers it breaks. So it is with the eyes. A slight strain weakens them, a continuous strain destroys their usefulness. Let us care for vour vision in time to save it. REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING 6 We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retinned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. Grille EDUCATIONAL. BRUISOT HALL A Protestant Boarding and Day School for Girls Certificate Admits to Smith. "Weilesley an5 Other Colleges. Unusual Advantages in Music Piano, VIoUrt and Vocal Flno Art Studio. "Write for Illustrated Catalogue. For Further Information Address Julia P. Bailey, Principal 2209 PACIFIC AYE Nil E SPOKANE, WASH Portland Academy An English and classical school. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and Western colleges. Offlco hours of tho principals during vaca tion from 9 A. M. to 12 M. at the Academy corner of Thirteenth and Harrison streets. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY Portland. Oregon. JUL WA U KEE -DO WXK It COrXEGE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. For young ladles and girls. Full eollega course. College preparatory, accredited hy. Eastern and Western colleges and universi ties. Music, art. elocution, domestic science) with training school for teachers, gymna sium, boating, bowling, tennis. Beautiful home vrlth exceptional attention given tq health, scholarly habits and social culture. MISS E. C SABIN. President (Dept. J). HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during th Summer season, when outdoor oc cupations and sports are most tit order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS and CALLOUS SPOTS field to it, and It is particularly agreeable when used in the bata irter violent exercise. GROCERS AND DRUGGIST SB. W. A. WISE.