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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1905)
THE HOKNIXG- 03ElEGONIA3ff THURSDAY,, JULY 20, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXXA2TS TELETH0NE8. Countlnr-Kocm Mala 6CT Kaniclnr Editor Main 626 Sunday Editor-...-.... ...Main 6235 City Editor . .Stain t66 Society Editor Mala 6235 Compoj'.njr-Koom Main CSS Superintendent Building...... Red 2S2S Em Side Offlce East 61 AMUSEKEXTS. MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, "between Gth and 7th Evening at 8:80. Kolb and Dill In the comedy-burlesque, "J. O. U." SELASCO THEATER (14th and "Washington) Evening at S:15. "The Prisoner o Zenda." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington Continuous vaudeville, 2;30 to 10:50 P. M. BTAR THEATER (Parle and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. 1L BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Con tinuous vaudeville-. 2:30. 7:30 and 8 r. M. RECREATION' PARK (2th and Vaughn) At 3:30 P. M.. baseball. Bortland vs. Tacoma. OBEGONIAN AT SUMMER RESORTS. Orders riven to any- o the following agents will be given careful attention. All mall sub scriptions must be paid for In advance: Long Beach.... Etrauhal & Co. Saylew Etrauhal & Co. The Breakers .....J. M. Arthur Ocean Park a H. Hill Seaside F. Dresser & Co. Gearhart Harry F. Davis 2Cewport . . . . . F. H Lne Collins Hot Bprlncs a T. Belcher iloffetfa Hot Springs T. Moffett Et. Martin's Springs Gordon & Weiherell Gladstone Park William UBen Win Seu Plant for 530.000. H. I Powers.- representinc the St. Johns Water Company, .places the value of the plant as It now stands at $30,000. and for this amount the company will sell to the municipality. The company has laid H rnlles of water mains, 4 and 6-lnch pipe, during the past 18 months. A. reservoir that will hold 200.000 gallons is being completed at a high elevation. Mr. Pow ers says that the company will sell the plant for what it has cost, and that It does not pay as yet, owing to the amount of money expended in extensions and betterments. He also states that if the company keeps the plant until It be comes a paying proposition it will not then be for sale. The charter of the town expressly provides for purchase of the water plant. Will Run on Heavt Dew.-Joseph Sup ple yesterday launched a light-draught Bteamer, intended to operate in the shal-J lows of Lewis River. It is 65 feet long by 19.6 feet -wide. When launched it drew three inches of water, and -with the ma chinery it drew four inches. The little craft is for Marshal, Graham & Co., who nun an opposition steamer to the Kanun line. It Is Intended to run up the Lewis River a distance of about three miles above the point where other steam ers can go, and bring out the produce of farmers in that district. The craft Is a sternwheeler, probably the smallest oh the Willamette. Whole Case Is Submitted. Joseph Buchtel, chairman of the depot committee, yesterday submitted the plea for a pas senger depot on the East Side, where baggage may be checked, to General Man ager O'Brien. It is in written form and sets forth that at present therf are more than 50,000 residents, including the sub urbs, on the East Side, and that in five years the population will be 100.000. It Is set forth that Willamette Valley peo ple "who come to Portland want to leave the trains at East Washington street, and It is shown that suburban districts are reached directly by electric cars. Salvation Armt Hab New Hall. The Salvation Army Corps, No. 4. which for years had its hall at No. 128 First street, has moved to No. ISO Fourth street, the building formerly occupied by the "Big Four'' saloon. Special services are ar ranged for next Saturday evening when Mr. McComb, the noted street pdeacher. -will conduct a praise meeting and song Bervice. Major and Mrs. Fynn will have their farewell meeting Supday at 3 and 8 P. M., and Wednesday, July 26, a "Hal lelujah" wedding will take place, which the public is cordially invited to at tend. Smallest Engine in the World. What is considered the smallest engine of its power in the world has just been completed in the machine shop of Joseph Supple's shipyard, on East Water street, by the Inventor. Horace Campbell. This engine Is 10x4 inches, and is a rotary machine. Mr. Campbell spent a number of years in working out the principle of his engine, and this is the first construct ed. It operates all the machinery of this shop, although only a cylinder ten Inches long and four inches in diameter. Em. Oehme Criticallt Sick. F. G. Oehme. M. D., is lying dangerouslv sick at his home. 178 East Thirty-second street. The doctor is afflicted with a combination of diseases Incident to advanced age, from which it is feared hj cannot recover. Dr. Oehme formerly practiced for a num ber of years In Roseburg. He is over 80 years of age, and has practiced his pro fession for more than 50 years. . ANcnr Man Injured Woman. Mrs. Jessie Barnes, who became entangled in r barbed wire fence Tuesday mornfoig, while she was intoxicated. Is still weak rrom tiie effects of her experience. She was hurled Into the fence, the police I naving ascertained, by a man who be came angry at her because she followed him and screamed the vilest kind of epithets. Funeral or Henry Martin. The fu neral of Henry Martin was held yester day afternoon and the interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Martin died at his home. SS7 Morris street. Alblna, at the age of 38 years. Ho was a veteran of the Spanish-American War, and a member of Court Webfoot. No. 4, F. A. Visiting brethren of the court attended the services. Where Is C. A. Jackson? The Oregon Ian has received a letter from Mrs. Ida Jackson, 83 Franklin street. Buffalo, N. T., Inquiring the whereabouts of her son, c! A. Jackson. He was supposed to be In Portland .six weeks ago. He is 30 -vears of age, medium height, slight in build, fair in complexion, with blue eyes. His mother fears some accident has befallen him. Sjornbero Recovers Slowlt. After being In St. Vincent's Hospital for 24 hours. Alex Sternberg has not recovered fully from the wounds he received near Llhnton Tuesday afternoon. He is still dased.and the officials have been unable ns yet to ascertain the exact facts rela tive to .the accident. Will "Breno Lunches. The St Johns Council wyi hold an adjourned meeting this evening to consider Councilman Ed wards' resignation, bonds. Marshal Or gan's little bill, and some other items. It is understood that each member will be permitted to bring his lunch, as there may be another prolonged session. Caupfire Tonight. Usual campflr in the Seflwood Park will be held by the veterans. There will be a big log fire, speeches, music and a social reunion. Re freshments may be had on the ground. Women's Relief Corps next Thursday. July 27, will give a supper to the old soldiers. Notice. Anyone having seen the con ductor and motorman assault and force a man from the car at Third and Orant Tuesday night, the 18th, will be amply. rewaracu Dy senamg their name and ad dress to B 15, care Oregonlan. Gives Rainbow Social. The Royal Neighbors gave a rainbow social last evening at the home of W. A. Hall, of St. Johns. A pleasing programme was rendered. Rbbpzctable place to borrow atoaey oa aiamosds and jewelry. Collateral Loan Bank, 3 Washington street. Established 15 years. "Lowest rates of Interest. A Well-Euippkd Dental Omcr la Portlana for sale. Splendid clientele. In quire Weoterd. Clarke & Co. Txx CALtrkbr Rwt&ara&t. 34 BtvtaOu Fine WncfeeM. ate: teaer. Me. Blow to Monet Sharks. Mayor Lane has been analysing the situation with reference to the salary warrants of mem bers of gthc police and fire departments of the municipality, and has ascertained that out of. ia members of the fire de partment the salary demands of 8 arc drawn by brokers, while of 130 policemen. 39 are the vicUms of money lenders. He proposes to try and break up the per nicious habit and has Issued Instructions "to the various employes of the city to the effect that henceforth they must at least attach their own signatures to the nressed with the idea that the small I pay received heretofore by the two de partments, especially the firemen, is re sponsible for the situation of affairs. Draws Orxf; for Aibwiip. It will be a long time before the four drawbridges have to open to permit the passage of an airship. That happened Tuesday night, however, when the "Angelus" was brought down the river from the point -where ahe landed to the Exposition. The huge bag with all Its framework was piled on top of the observation launch. Princess-May. late at night. Be fore the Madison-street bidge was reach ed it was seen that the airship would not go under the bridge. The launch's whistle opened Ike way. At each of the other three bridges the draw had to open, and the airship arrived safely. Retail Butchers Delay Action. At a meeting of the local retail butchers Int Keller's Hall last night It was decided to postpone further action with refer ence to the meat Inspection ordinance for a period of two weeks pending re ports from committees appointed at a previous meeting to confer with the Mayor and Council. An Injunction suit has also been brought against the obnoxious' or dinance by the Front-street commission men, and it was thought advisable to await the outcome of this litigation, air though in the meantime the retailers pro pose to maintain a vigilant attitude. Lectures on Africa at White Tem ple. A brilliant and successful mission ary from East Africa will speak at tho White Temple tonight. He is Willis R. Hotchkiss, ,of the Friend's Church, and has Just ' returned from a six years' service in Africa. Mr. Hotchkiss is in great demand as a speaker, telling of many experiences In hair-breadth es capes from both natives and .beasts of the jungles. Mr. Hotchkiss has been -wonderfully successful in Introducing in dustrial and agricultural pursuits in his field, and soon returns with more helpers for his work. . Sues tor Death or Husband. Aldy Tycer sued the Northern Pacific Com pany yesterday to recover 15000 on account of the loss of her husband. Leonard Tycer. a teamster. On May 1G, 1904, he was driving across Seventh street when the team became frightened at the nou made by a locomotive engaged in switch ing cars, and ran away. Tycer was thrown underneath his wagon and was run over and killed. The blame for the fatal accident Is placed upon the Terminal Company. Funeral or Mrs. Mart B. Strouse. The funeral of Mrs. Mary B. Strouse took place yesterday morning from Dun ning's undertaking chapel. East Sixth, and from the Cathedral. Fifteenth street, where requiem mass was naid. Interment was in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Strouse died at St. Vincent's Hospital from cancer. She was 42 years old, and had been a resident of St. John's. Repairing Drinking Fountain. The drinking fountain, near the intersection of Grand and Hawthorne avenues, that has been out of repair for several years, is being rendered serviceable. Hun dreds of teams pass this corner every day. and this fountain is a public neces sity. A fountain at Holladay Park Is also out of commission by reason of having been broken. Fire Destrots Barn-. Fire destroyed a barn and woodshed adjoining the house of J. Albright at East Twenty-sixth and Brooklyn streets at 10 o'clock last night. The conflagration was such a distance from the engine-house that the names consumed the structure before they could be put out, doing $50 worth of damage. To Bedeck Madison-street Bridge. The County Commissioners yesterday de cided to have the Madlson-strect bridge rc-decked, but did not decide under -what conditions the work will be performed. Bonds will probably be advertised for. While the work is in progress, the bridge will be closed to teams. Reception at Children's Home. The Ladles' Relief Soclty will give a recep tion at the Children's Home, 8S7 Corbett street, on Friday. July 21. from 3 to 5 P. M.. to the Convention of Charities and Corrections. All members of the society are requested to be present. Articles or. Incorporation. Articles of incorporation of the Alameda Con solidated Mines Company were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by O. M. Crouch, R. C. Kinney and John F. Wlckham; capital stock. $15.a"O.000. Union Gives Smoker. Cooks' and Wa ti ers' Alliance, Local ISP. gave a smoker Tuesday evening In Drew Hall, 162 Sec ond street, at which President Gram, of the State Federation of Labor, and other prominent union men were guests. Brings Suit to Becover 11200. Suit to recover $1209 on account of money lent and services performed, was filed In the State Circuit Court yesterday by P. L. McKenzic against the Southern Oregon iIinInE & Development Company Sues for Divorce. E3sle Streick has sued Ferdinand Streick for a divorce be cause of desertion, beginning in June. 1904. They were married in Portland in September. 1903. To the Grocery Trade. Wadhams & Kerr Bros.' Store will be. closed this afternoon from 1 o'clock on account of Merchants' day at Lewis and Clark Fair. Federation to Meet. Portland Feder ation of Women's Clubs will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. Samuel, SSI Twelfth street. FESTIVALJCONCERTS Of the North Pacific Sanger Bund at the Auditorium. Exposition grounds. Chorus 300 trained male voices. , Beatrice Barlow Dierke pianiste. Sig. Bernardo Beguc, baritone, of the Metropolitan Opera. New York. Friday, July a, at BUS P. M. Sacred concert Sunday afternooe, July 23. at S o'clock. A limited number of tickets only. For sale at Woodard. Clarke & Co.. 4th and Wash.. Richard Krumpf, 2CS Alder, near Fourth. Emll Eysell Pharmacy. 227 Morrison, near First. THE-TAVERNJNVITES YOU Every day increases the Tavern's lead over all Its competitors as the fines and most attractive place In Portland at which to lunch or dine. Its midday lunch eons have become a part of the business life of the city, its dinners are becoming famous all over the country and its after theater suppers are the popular fad with fashionable people. Ladies! Don't over look the Tavern's dally shoppers lunch eons. Main entrance opposite the Ore gonlan, Ladles' annex at SOS Alder. ; ALASKA EXCURSION. Steamer Jefferson." from Seattle about July 30. Passengers disappointed In get ting berths on last trip can now obtain reservations from agents Frank Woolsey Company. 253 Oak street. Phone Main 96. See advertisement. MILWAUKIE COUNTRY CLUB Eastern and Seattle races. Tak.e Sell vrood and '-Oregon City cars, First as J Alder. v YoWcswiplexlon.'a well m your tpr, Je re4erd Miserable by a egMnsenM liver. Improve both by ufetoc CarUr'c Little Uver Ui, N HISTORIC CHURCH Methodist Congress Assembly Visits Pioneer House. LAST DAY OF CONFERENCE "Women's Portion In Christian "Work and Mission ,f fairs Occupied the Delegates Attention , Yesterday. PROGRAMME FOR TODAY. Morning. G. M. Booth. prldlnr 8, song and pralte rrlce; general topic, "Our Brethren of Other Tonguet": 8:30. "Norwegiani and Dane," C. J. Larson; 8:55, "Ger mane. C. A Prletlns; 10:23, Swedes." John Oral I; 10:50. "Chl nsae." Chan Sing Kal; 11:20. "Jap anese." S. Toshloka. Evening.. BUhop David H. Moore, pretldlne 8. pralte H1ce: 8:15, "The Church and Reform." E. S. J. Mc Allister: 6:45, lore featt and clotlnc exercises, conducted by BUhop J. M. Thoburn. , The oldest Protestant church west of the Rocky Mountains, that built by Alvin Waller, a Methodist mlslonary. at Oregon Uty. In 1S43. was visited by about 100 visitors to the Methodist Congress yes terday afternoon. Services were held there, and. Bishop Moore presiding, im promptu addresses were made by Pastor J; H. Wood. Rev. T. B. Ford, of Sunny side, and Rev. A. ?7. Fisher, of ortland. It was a fitting conclusion to a week of meetings some time during each day of which the work of early missionaries In this portion of the country was referred to. The old church, which haa been super seded by a newer one on account of Its small fire, was for several years the larg est public building In Oregon, and was used for the early sessions of the provin cial assemblies. On account of Its pres ence, the first settlement of any size in the territory grew up at Oregon City. Yesterday morning the Methodist Con gress was devoted to the portion in Chris tian work taken by women. Several able papers -were read. Mrs. M. C. Wire, of Eugene, presided, and addresses were de livered by Mrs. R. C. Glass, of Green Lake. Wash., on "Home Mission Work"; by Miss Carrie Holbrook. on "Our Women and the Reform Movement." and by Mrs. A. N. Fisher, of Portland, who spoke of the heroic work done by them under ad verse conditions among heathen. At the evening service Rev. J. E. Will lams, of Tacoma, president of the Uni versity of Puget Sound, spoke on "The Relation of Christian Colleges to Citizen ship." and urged patronage of these by Methodists. Dr. T. B. Ford spoke on the present worn oi tne .jicinociPt cnurcn. which under an organized system Is grow ing yearly In strength. Dr. Osmon Royal took the layman's point of view on .eccle siastical matters, speaking particularly regarding associations. AT THE THEATERS What the Freas Ac-eats Say. FUN AT THE IARQTJAM. Kolb and Dill in Musical Comedy Burlesque "I. O. U." Tonight. Still they come. The Marquam Grand Theater on Morrison, between "Sixth and Seventh streets, was again crowded last night with theatergoers to see the funny German comedians, Kolb and Dill, and their company of 40 people in the merry musical comedy-burlesque, "L O. U." The burlesque was construct ed with the Idea of amusing people dur ing the Summer months; being filled -with a series of laughs, catchy music and pretty girls. The plot of "L O. Vi" is a satire on the trusts and unions, giving Kolb. Dill and Dillon an excel lent opportunity of presenting the many laughable situations that arise between these two big factors of our daily life. If you are looking for an enjoyable evening- of fun and music, visit the Marquam. A special matinee will be given Saturday at 2:30 o'clock. "PRISONER OF ZEXDA TONIGHT Anthony Hope's Greatest Dramatic Romance at the Belasco. The Belasco Stock Company makes a tempting bid 'for favor this week In one of the best plays of our day. "The Prison er of Zenda." -which has delighted thou sands of theatergoers in this country and Great Britain. The play la so well known that It Is unnecessary to go into details In describing It- It ha? a rare beauty and charm all Its own and the story it tells Is a wholesome and thrill ing one. The various popular favorites in the company all acquit themselves re markably well; in fact, it Is generally agreed that "Zenda" Is the best perfor mance yet given by this splendid organiza tion. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to extend thanks to all our friends for sympathy and friendship shown In our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved daughter. Aimee. MR. AND MRS. S. SOLOMON. New Torks Chier of Police has barred au tomobiles from the Chinatown district. NATIONAL CONFERENCE ' OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION PROGRAM FOR TODAY THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1905 ' All meedncs in FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Twelfth and Al der sts. Everybody invited. AH meetings open and free. A. 3T. SECTIOXAI. MEETINGS. In Room A. Committee on State Su pervision. Topic: "Waat Haa the Pab Mc the Rick to Katir Abeat Iaatl- tHtlBS. In Room B, Committee on Neighbor hood Improvement. Topics: "The Sa-rlaar ef Telesrs' HIJP Flenaea et Saa Fraaelaea Bay." In Room C, Committee oa Childrea. Topic: "BtMeat Cre la lutKa tattoas"! "lafeMtrlal Cmm t DH. OeeT" la Roan D. Committee on Vinklag Wkea Parcaaslag GARDEN HOSE BeSure Yea SecHre One of Gar Brass's SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 aa 110 Frartia Sirs M Dfrtrthttfera te- Grace aa4 WufcJ&ct. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS are ABSOLUTELY FREE From forelsn sounds. No grate or rasp. A trial wilt convince. Call and hear one played. We -hava special clerks to shew them. GRAVES' MUSIC STORE 328 Washlngtoa Street. Bet. 6ta and 7th IS Louis Schlessinger Is Found Guilty on Two Charges. . NOT LICENSED TO PRACTICE Judge Cameron Also Imposes Fine lor Assault and Battery Tom Carter Is Sentenced to Thirty Days in Jail. Judge Cameron yesterday decided the charges of practicing medicine without a license and assault and bat tery, preferred against Louis Schles singer. a medium, by a -woman patient. The court found the defendant guilty of both, and in the first-named case fined him $75 and In the assault case fined him 515. , The cases were heard moro 'than a week ago, but were taken under ad visement, and as Attorney Crouch was to be abaant from the city for ten days, the decision was withheld and rendered yesterday. Judge Cameron saiJ: "The word medicine Is sufflciently comprehenslve to include everything which is to be applied for the purpose of healing, whether externally or In ternally. Christian Science does not constitute the practice of medicine, be cause there Is no medicine used. The practice of h:edlclne. as popu larly understood. 'has relation to the art of preventing, curing or alleviat ing disease or pain. Defendant pre scribed for complaining witness a med icine which defendant said would cure her of the disease with which she was threatened. Schlessinger is aged S3 years, and is well known all over the United States. He has traveled extensively and has many times been in collision with the authorities. He came here but recently on his latest trip. He set up the defense that he could not be prosecuted on the charge of practicing medicine without a license, for he alleged thar he did not accept fees for his work. He admit ted, nowever. that he accepted $10 as a present, from the prosecuting witness. Tom Carter, a negro, did not escape punishment on a charge of trespass through the technicality raised by his attorney, but was sentenced to serve a term of 30 days in the County Jail. He was caught seated on a stairway of a private house at 5:30 A. M with both shoes off. . Sallle White, colored, was fine 315 for conducting a 'disorderly house, and Sadie Hood was fined 310 for being a vagrant. A robbery occurred In the house recently and the police are trying to force Sallle White to reveal the name of the woman who "turned the trick." Thus far she has refused to Jo so. Fred W. Fry attached his lines to a wire of the Portland General Electric Company and got himself arrested on a serious charge. He was tried by Judge Cameron yesterday, and held to the grand Jury In the sum of 3200 cash ball. He was unable to explain the mat ter so that the court was satisfied no crime was committed, although he said The secured permission from a company official. He was unable to produce the alleged official, but, on the contrary, several officials of the Portland General swore that no permission had been given. . Charlie Wing Sing, a gardener, was arrested yesterday by Policeman Ander-J son xor driving a corse that was so sick It could Inardly walk. He was placed under bonds of 350, and the case will be heard today. The case Is pronounced by the police to be one of the worst In recent months. Fred Huatig haa been smoking cigar- TralalBs- la Ceaaectfea With Hospi tal." 180 A. 34 GEXERAL SESSION. Report from states Statistics: Tratelag ef Seetol "Workers; Worklng raea'a Iasaraace. Reports by Graham Tayler, Amos W. Butler. F. L. Hoff man, Aleiaader Joaaseo. S V GEtlRAL SKS5IOX. Subject: "Care" t the Sick!' "Report ef. committee aa4 a4dreses by Xatfcaa WJwr. Kew Tork: Xr. Xonma BrMge, Dr. "Walter L4Wley, Xe Aaeelec: Dr. IA K. JDa4. Torjc ac oOmx .':'' MED 61-43-65-C7 th St. Portland, Or. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Tiekotrt a Rrral Today MALT Prices: 5 10, $20 $30, $50 ettes for a long time, but he did not know, until Informed by Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald that they would kill any person who smoked enough. A charge was placed against the lad. and when he was arraigned before Judge Cameron, he threw a package of cigar ettes into the stove and vowed he would never again smoke one. He was dis charged. WHERE TO DINE. AH the delicacies or the season at th Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parti 63. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Watson's Restaurant, open night and day; only first-class family restaurant In the city. 209 Fourth street, near Wash ington. Genuine French dinner, with wine, 50c. at 93 Fifth street, near Stark. Crawfish at "The Empire." 192 3d street. Jfcw Hate on Cement. Effective August 1 a new rate will be published by the Oregon Railroad & Navi gation Company for shipment of cement from Portland to Spokane and other In terior points. The Spokane rate will be 23 cents per 100 pounds, a reduction from tS cents, with minimum carload fixed at 50.000 pounds. Don't Knock All the "knocking" of the com bined forces of the universe will not lower the High Standard and Repu tation of the Pianos we carry. STEIN WAY A. B. Chase Estey Emerson Starr AND OTHERS. RIGHT Pianos at RIGHT Prices. DUNDORE PIANO CO. Stelnway Dealers 233 WASHINGTON ST. TEETH X i 12. CO FULL SSX QCARAXTKED "or ss.ee. Ertclcgi. Monday -aad Tnorsdar. until S. Fred Press. D. D. H. 0S Dekam Uldr- EDTuCATIOXAX. DeKoyen Hall A select boarding horaft school tor bo j-a. Located on the prairie. S miles couth of Tacoma. on Lake Stella cobra. Pure water, whole some food, boating- and outdoor exercise. Modern buildings. Instructions thor ouch and personal. Pre pares for colters or busi ness life. Fail term opens September 14. 1803. Lons dlstaace 'phone to all points In Oreson. Washington and Idaho. For circulars and full Information address D. S. PULFORD. principal. South Tacoma. TVaih. R. F. D. No. 1. Portland Academy Aa English aad classical school. Fits bora and girls for Eastern and Western collects. Office hours of the principals during vaca tion from 8 A ZL. to 12 M. at the Academy, corner of Thirteenth aad Harrises streets. Tor catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY Portia sd. Orrgoa.. SOCCER RESORTS. Hotel St: Francis EtntOPEAH Special Rates fir the Summer Months FhS nfoCBHbos can be obtacd by writes or wkiag (at oar ezpdMe) to' JAMES WOODS. MANAGER San Francisco HOTEL SALT AIR CENTER V1LLEV WASH. Xsrta Hwrca's Xavrjt raMrt. Umw aw -rieir oC amc, sear fWhhur reefer; ,wmtr. exMltent taMe. all pa4 ik SscUl r.Uc twin ' Foe ar gofers Mtmh Mrs. J; D. fxttr..LMC Cool underwear The greatest SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's UNION MADE 5c CIGARS UNION MADE POPULAR BECAUSE OF THEIR SUPERIOR QUALITY AND FINE WORKMANSHIP. THE ROSENFELD-SMITH CO., Distributor" exclusive rrnoiesaie cigars ana Your Eyes z uai xitd VVML I I I 133 SIXTH STREET "Didn't hurt a bit," Is -rr&at tkey T or wise: BROS. Dr. W. A. Vila baa Juat returned ' rrom an extended totir o atem dental Institution and those hav Ins their dental work done by them will have the advantage of ait new and up-to-date methods. "Examination tree. Palnleu ex tmctlnr rre when plates or bridge arc ordered. FalllBjc bldj-.. cor. 3d and Wash. sta. Open evenings till 9 P. M. Sundays from 9 to 12. Or Main 2029. dk. x. i. xnss. j Ye Oregon In the new Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh and. Stark Streets. Orchestra every evening after six o'clock. STJMMER RESORTS. Delightful Mount Hood Trip EVERT VISITOR to the Lewis and Clark Exposition should take thisthe most delightful or all -mountain trips ia Abb erica Cloud Cap Inn. ualque and plc tereceiue. 7060 feet above sea leveL affords cpleadld accosamedatioas. Eunualt of - meaatala. eally aee lb la from this polBt. Stages leave Hood River Station daily, at 6:30 A. M. and 12:30 P. II.. making; ceaseeUoa "with O. R. U X. traias. Round trip tickets, iaclualag ceaealss trip, oa sale it O. R. 4 X. ticket office. vTMrd aad Waafeiagtos streets, Portland. Par ticulars afeeut rates at Cloud Cap Xaa br writiar KKS. S. UlXOiTXR. Xaaacer, Hood Rirer, Ores. Scmd Tw Ceafe la Sfiiwrp te JL. I. .Cral. S. P. A. Oreces Ralkra i XavlcaMew Cw paa?. WtihiH. fr Sokle ,TaMtsr JLfemt Trap. 'WiLWCHT SPRirGS STAGE saa A-.' M. Tzr :4jV fr a Sty oetle xat crrtt Oripsii . l let, wwir Cv liptj Short sleeve garmeits shown In the lightest pos sible weight lisle nd balbriggan " 50c and $1.00 Light weight silks, cot tons, linens, wool and fancy balbrfggans at the most reasonable prices in Portland. $ust received A new shipment of do mestic fancy hose excep tional values sold by us at 25c a Pair Clothing Heuse in the Nwthwesi looacce, rui uahu, uicui Don't Crane Tour neck looking .for better paint than we supply you -won't and can't find It. TV"e know the heat manufacturers In the country, and our product comes from them. Tou'll find, too. on inquiry,, tht our prices are not as high as the qra of our goods Indicates. Every way thi a good place to buy paints. Fisher, Thorsen & Front and Morrison Streets Are too valuable to play tricks with, f 111 fitting glasses are worse than none at all. See us for accuracy. j Dcrsrr THE Z rVL.LL OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING S OK. W. WISX. Grille STOQCER RSSORTS. HOTEL MOORE Clatsep Beach SEASIDE, OREGON Finest Summer resort- la Oregoa; Tse. Sea foods a specialty. The hotet kas in rebuilt aad newly furnished. Hot salt Wttw. Pine surf hathlag directly la "trt at tk. hotel. Strictly first-clan. Asaerteaa' ptea. For terns aad reserratioss aeVdrs' DAX' JT? MOORE. Pro erle tor. v" ' " THE COLONIAL SEASIDE, OEGOff V Nwr ceeusexUoBs. b gliding. wetffaraMMsL csatalalag- all E&edera es&veateaer ImnsU rally situated and adjaaeat t tka Itlc a& koaee; Sae view ef ocean. Tor fartfcer Paaw- UcwUrj writ. 3- " THE HACKNEY CQlTAdfe; SEAVIEW, WASH. , , Xaw opa tor the so.. . Mocm eBsafnu. xeUat tafele board, centra Uy loea-tvd. imm UM1 srralaga ftae sort MMaa mSt aesirasne ataee ior lamiiiM. Twikt deac te let yo o& at Xaekaey Qtttm. 8aTtew seeeod tp after HavUs DmL P. O- adr . IlwaWaeyj" e gebwab Printing Cc. 4 7X 1TAM itU