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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1905)
-THE XORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, 3TOXDAT, JTJLT 24, 1905.. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OXBGOXIAVS TEXXTHOXBS. Ceaattas-'Raem ...Xaia 667 X&aaclsff E<er Miin 638 Snaday sSdlter.... ............... .Mala 6S3S aty Editor Main toe Society Editor Mala 6235 Compoilnr-Room ...........Mala 685 feperiatesdeat Bullalsf;... ...... ..Red 2-S28 East Side Olflce Cut 61 AMUSEMENTS. MXHQUAM GRAND (Morrison. between 6th and 7th) Evening at 8:30. Xolb and Dill la the comedy-Tnirlesau, L O. U." 2ELASCO THEATER fHth and Washington) Evealas at 8:10. the comedy, "Xanghty Anthony." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:80, P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. It. IRVINGTOX PARK TRACK Multnomah Fair Association' races. First race r. tarts, 2:16 P. M. OKEGONTAX AT SUMMER RESORTS. Orders riven to any of the following; agents will he given careful attention. All mall sub scriptions must be paid for la advance: tone Beach...... ........Etrauhat & Co. Eeavlew Etraubal & Co. The Breakers J. M. Arthur Ocean Park... - C. H. Hill Seaside- F. Dresser & Co. Garhart Harry F. Davis Newport F. H. Lane Cclllna Hot Springs a T. Belcher Moffett'a Hot Springs T. Moffett Et. Martin's Springs Gordon & Wetherell Gladstone Park William U'Ren Calvary Baptist Ciicrch Repairs. Although repairs are not entirely com pleted. Calvary Baptist Church, East Eighth and Grant streets, -was reopened yesterday. Rev. Lawrence Black, tho pastor, occupied the pulpit morning and evening. Repairs which will cost be tween $500 and $800 are under way. Four classrooms have been arranged In he back part of the church for children and department work, while the young men have fitted up a room for their own use over the gallery. Two stairways have been built from the floor of the audi torium to the galleries. Also the walls of the , auditorium have been retlnted. Mr Black congratulated the church upon what had been done, and what is still to be done in the renovation of the church, which will Include carpeting. In prepar ing classrooms for children and a club room for young men. Calvary Church Is following out the suggestions of Judge Willis Brown, of Salt Lake City, in pro viding for its young people special ad vantages. Mr. Black also thanked tho congregation for giving him a vacation of one month, which will be taken in August. H expects to camp out, and come back better prepared for hard work. The pulpit will be supplied during the absence of the pastor by Rev. Mr. Sccor, of Baker City. Rated as a Milijonaire. The financial career of Joseph Burkhard, formerly a resident of East' Portland, but now of Los Angeles, Cal., reads almost like a romance. Mr. Burkhard is now rated as a millionaire. Beginning in a small way vSt.ruJj6 in a meat market in pioneer days. he acquired considerable realty. He op erated a packing-house on East Washing ton street, and was president of the East Portland Water Company. Just before the great financial slump in 1885, he sold most of his East Portland property, re taining the ground on which the Burk hard building, East Burnslde street, stands, and moved to Los Angeles. Strango as it may be, the transaction that seemed the least promising has placed Mr. Burkhard in the ranks of the millionaires of California. He owned the old East Side Hotel, which stands on Union avenue and East Stark. This he traded to R. A. Crlpplns for a lot of rough and wild lands in Santa Monica, a suburb of Los Angeles, then regarded as of Bmall value. This land has appreci ated in value until It Is now valued at half a million. Japanese Acquiring Mohopoi.t 2. H. Welch, a well-known berry-raiser at Mount Tabor, says that the Japanese are absorbing the berry-raising business in that "district. They have already leased for long terms nearly all the berry lands on the Base Line Road In the neighborhood of Russellvllle, and are ne gotiating for more land. Mr. Welch thinks that they will eventually drive other growers out of Ihe business in that neighborhood. They seem to bo willing to pay the owners f cultivated lands, on long leases, more than the owners can make out of the crops, and make a profit on the investment. Death of Dr. Obhmc Dr. F. Q. Oehme, a .graduate of Lelpsig and a prac ticing physician at Roseburg, Ore., since 18S6. died yesterday at his home, ITS East Thirty-second street, at the ago of 79. Dr. Oehme came to Portland last Summer. He was well known In the medical pro fession, having written for magazines and being the author of several treatises. He leaves three children: Mrs. T. H. Dunckley, of Ccntralla, Wash.; Mrs. W. H. Dunckley, and Frank Ofhme, of Port land. Races! Races 1! Races!!! Irvington Park Track. Todat! Todat!! Todat! !! Fibst Race Starts 2:15 P. M. Admission' 50c, including grandstand. All cars transfer at Second and Wash ington for track. Faultless Lumber. The lumber being used at Supple's shipyard In building 17 small boats for the Government, for use in Alaska, would attract attention any where. The boards are of Oregon cedar, and 24 Inches wide, and absolutely with out a flaw of any sort. The boats are 15 feet long, and are to be sent to Alaska for use in shallow streams by the Gov ernment engineers engaged in making surveys. Raised Old Glory The greatest height at which the American flag Is said to have been, displayed in Oregon was reached yesterday afternoon over the Southern Pacific carshops. The flag was attached to an Eddy kite and sent into the air to a distance of more than 5000 feet. The kite was flown by F- M. Patter son, A. R. Moe and R. J. Miles. Miss -Mellis Convalescent. The friends of Miss Helen Mcllls will be pleased to learn that the injuries re ceived by her through being thrown from a street car will not prove permanent, and that the physician pronounces her in a fair way to complete recovery- Has Crrr Jail. Marshal Lovelace, of Estacada, announces that the City Jail of that town is now completed. Council man W. F. Cary was authorized to over see erection of the building, and it is ready for occupancy when needed. Death op a Pioneer. John II. Rath bun, a pioneer, died yesterday at his home in Montavilla. He was 71 years and 11 months old. Mr. Rathbun had a wide acquaintance among old 'residents of Portland. Annual Retreat. The annual retreat of the Catholic clergy of the archdiocese will be held at Columbia University, Uni versity Park, commencing Monday, July t. to continue until the following, Friday, July 26. Rev. W. K. Bean Preaches. Rev, W. K. Bean, an ex-pastor, preached yestcr- day morning In Centenary Methodist Church. At the close of the services he was greeted by many of his former friends. Morrsrr Hot Springs. 51.60 aay; 96 and 510 week; bath?, 23 cents. Regulator line. 50 fresh carnations, only JL Florl pieces reasonable. Burkhardt's. 2Sd & G. New England .Socikyy. Chamber of Commerce Hall this evening. o'clock. Wanth Lady eSice assistant. TJaloa Lauiwkry Co., Second and ColtmMa. TW Calcxsx Rtafaast, Ssveata. FiM hiRebetaXc; Mnaer. He X. BMVKi SUM HT, TJm MarswuM. ) Will Investigate Coxbitions. General Manager J. P. O'Brien, of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, Jia lnrorssea the committee on freight and passenger depot for East Portland, that he will personally Investigate the conditions as represented by the reports submitted- He will have some members of the commit tee, who are familiar with the situation, go with him when he makes this Investi gation. The fact that Manager O'Brien will personally give time to looking into the matter of a depot Is considered en couraging by those working for the Im provement. Mr. O'Brien did say that the matter of erecting the necessary build ings was the smallest part of the prob lem, but the difficulty would be in getting room for the necessary sidetracks for the freight depot. It Is the Judgment of East Side shippers that a building at least 100 x200 would have to be provided for a freight depot to handle present tonnage fnpm the East Side, without considering the Increase that may be expected. Prevented Blaze. What might have been a bad fire at 2S9& East Clay street was averted by the presence of mind and bravery of Fireman Wood and Policeman Steward yesterday afternoon. Lawn Tennis. Oregon State Championship. Multnomah Field. Admissiccc 25 Cents. Death, or Mrs, Wiseman. Mrs. Lizzie Wiseman, wife of Frank Wiseman, died at the family residence. 1312 Macadam Road, at 6 o'clock last night. Horsemen. Walts' Marvelous Remedy for Horses can be had only at Rowe & Martin's, drugstore, 6th and Washington. Miss Cole's recital Wednesday evening. Tickets at Wpodard-Clarko's and Graves'. WAR SONGS ARE WOMEN'S Feminine Writer Says Men Have 2o Monopoly on Patriotic Airs. PORTLAND. July 23. To the Editor.) U W. XL. In The OrrKonlan of July 21. makes some questionable statements; however. I unite with him In his prayer. "That the Lord hasten the day when respectable woodeaheads will not be asked to speak on public occa sions" and amend by asking the name omni potent power to hasten another glad day when those same "respectable woodenheads" will not he given space In the columns of the dally and weekly papers to exploit their opin ions in regard to woman, to the exclusion of matter by writers blrst with good common sense and the ability to us It. Women have submitted, not howeitr without protest, to being Included with "idiots, paupers, criminal and insane persons" by their wise sons, who have made laws and framed state constltu. tlons. And now comes another wise son. a new'star In the firmament, with the fsforma tlon that "In that good time coming no woman will be asked to elng The Star Epangled Banner In public, for the reason that It 1st a military man's song and cannot be fitly sung by a woman." Strange, It true; hut has this wise son had a Divine revelation? Or has he received a Marconi message? Is he the advance agent for the mlllenlum, that he can state with such accuracy that woman will not be allowed to sing on that great day, the National air which has been Aung for nearly half a cen tury, not by men alone or any particular cla&s of men. but by the American people; the eong whooe first strain will bring an audi ence to Its feet by one impulse, wbote every word and every etraln is bounding with the loyalty and patriotlo enthusiasm that fills the heart of every American? Ifow at this late period comes this upstart, and In connec tion with thieves, grafters and dishonorable men, "informs tin that In that good time com ing woman will not he atked to sing 'Star Spangled Banner for the reason that it is a military man's song and cannot be fitly sung by a woman." Where U the military man, the man that helped to fight the battles of the Civil War, those dear old veterans, the faithful boys to day fighting for that Etar-Spangled Banner, beneath tropic ekle. the beardless cadet, who ha ever heard Rose Bloeh Bauer. Portland's sweet singer, sing that oul-etlrrlng anthem and did not feel the fires of patriotism burn anew within his bomm? Strange. Indeed, that a woman cannot sing the patriotic songs at the mlllenlum when she has been singing them ever slnoe they were composed, and will con tinue to do so while on thta mundane sphere, without protest from the United State Army, either. But "that good time coming," the far-away, uncertain, oft-predicted, unfulfilled mlllenlum, will leave the singing of "Star Spangled Banner.' a military man's song, to the "respectable woodenhead" who has the afifronttry to make th absurd statements quoted in this article. MRS. LOU PALMER. DIES AT H0M0F BROTHER Mrs. Francis W. Joseph, or San Francisco, Deceased. Mrs. Frands Wlnlock Joseph, of San Francisco, died yesterday morning at tho residence of her brother, R. B. Miller, the general freight agent of the O. R. & N. Mrs. Joseph has been visiting In the city for some time and more than a week ago became ill with an attack of Jaundice. While her sickness was serious, no great danger was anticipated, and, after a consultation on Saturday night, the at tending physicians gave it as their opin ion that the patient would soon be convalescent- Yesterday morning, however, death came very suddenly, due to paraly sis of the heart. The deceased leaves, besides her mother and brother in this city, her husband and two children, a girl aged 13 and a boy aged S . The husband has been notified and will reach Portland on Tuesday morning, it being the present Intention to have the funeral services on the afternoon of that day. UP THE COLUMBIA STEAMER JOS. KELLOGG River Trip to Multnomah Falls and Return for 91. This ride has no equal. If you have never heard of these celebrated falls, consult your Columbia River guide books. Two hours for picnicking and fishing under the spray of S00 feet of falling water. Boat leaves foot of Salmon street at B:30 A. JL. arrlvtne; back at 5:30 P. M. A Columbia River ride of six and one-half hours all for $1. Don't forget the dock, foot of Salmon street. Phone 332. Meals served on boat. KELLOGG TRANSPORTATION CO. WHERE JO DINE All the delicacies of the se&ssti at ta Peril asd Rectairast. fine, private, apart sacats for parties. M6 Waaiu. sear Fifth. Watson's Restaurant, epea aigfet day; only first-claw family restaurut la the city. MB Fourth street, sear Wash lagtoa. When In Seattle, "The Rathskeller." a high-class place to eat. Sea food; Eastern meats. Large orchestra, dally. Crawfish at "The Empire.- lSe 2d street. Genuine French dinner, with wiae, Ste, at S6 Fifth street, near Stark. CLAREM0NT TAVERN. Launch Fox leaves Morrison street. Mer rill's beathouee, to Claremont. 16, 12 A. x. 2, 4. :. 8:15 P- M. Returning 11 A. M.; L 3, 5. TJfl. 11:36 P. M. Tour esssiplexle. as wall a yow teer. 1 rpastre attosraWe by a -HtMtlere Mvcr. Iswe beta ay takMg: Carter's UUic Lirsr PlUa. HT1N MAY BE IN CHICAGO Detective's Wife Says She Re ceived Letter From That City. ACTIONS ARE MYSTERIOUS Breach of Discipline May Cause De tective's Dismissal From the Service If Ho Returns to Portland, Says Chief. Unofficially Detective artrnan's where abouts are supposed to have been discov ered; officially he Is still In the land of the mlssingr The local Police Department is much agitated over the detective's ac tions, especially as Hartman has hereto fore borne an excellent reputation as an officer and an upholder of the depart ment's discipline. Yesterday Mrs. Hartman. the detective's wife, visited Chief of Police Gratxmacher at police headquarters and declared that there was nothing Irregular In her hus band's absence, and that she had received a letter from the officer dated at Chi cago. Chief Gritxmacher. however, has not heard from the officer, and the Chi cago police have declared Uartman never put In an appearance at headquarters In that city. Therefore the detective Is offi cially missing. The local department baa absolute evi dence that delivery was made to Detec tive Hartman at Huntington of the mes sage of the Chief of Police telling him that the man he was Journeying after had been released, and ordering him to re turn. The detective did Hot return, but kept on and reached Chicago, according to Mrs. Hartman. This was the first breach of discipline. The second breach occurred when, upon reaching Chicago, if he did reach that city, he failed to re port back to the department here of con ditions as he found them, and asking In structions. Absolutely nothing has been heard from the officer since he left Port land, though he has been gone 11 daysi He Is supposed to have reached Chicago Tuesday morning on schedule time, as Mrs. Hartman declares she has received a letter from him at that place. What Hartman Is doing In that city. If he Is there, is what the police desire to know. His wife says Hartman wrote her he was attempting to locate and rearrest the man for whom he started. The depart ment smiles at that, knowing that the man is wanted In another city, and has written letters to friends In this city, which have been seen by detectives. "Detective Hartman's actions are mys terious to me," raid Chief Gritxmacher yesterday. "I cannot conceive why he has not reported to headquarters and notified us of his whereabouts and intentions. He is in the pay of the police service, and Is supposed to be working in that serv ice, yet we have not known of his where abouts for ten days. Heretofore he has been an exemplary officer, and there has been nothing chronicled against him on the books of this department. Now, how ever, we have much against him." It Is expected that, should Detective Hartman return to Portland, he will be Instantly suspended and an Investlgatloa made "into his actions by the members of the police committee. Unless he is able to explain satisfactorily why he did not act according to the Instructions of the Chief In the message sent him at Hunt ington, he will be dismissed from the service. FORGfiT TO DIVIDE THE CASH Sale of Matrimonial Bureau Gets Man Into Trouble. Some time ago Andrew Hamilton ad vertised a half Interest In his 'matrimonial bureau for sale and represented that there was money In the business. W. V. Young saw the advertisement, wanted the money, and sought out Hamilton, finally purchasing the half interest for the sum of $X0. After Young was duly Installed as a partner of the concern, Hamilton again advertised the business for sale. A third party, whose name is unknown to the police, brought forward the ready money. Hamilton sold him the concern for the sum of H00 and pocketed tb money, neglecting to pay oung his share of the proceeds. Young went to Hamilton and requested to be shown. Hamilton explained that Young lost. Young threatened proceedings and re ceived all of his 260 from Hamilton with the exception of 9S2-50. which Hamilton said he would pay later. Young waited in vain until his patience was exhausted, and then swore out a warrant charging Hamilton with the embezzlement of Yesterday afternoon, after waiting for Hamilton at his lodglhgs for several hours. Detectives Carpenter and Resing located their man at Tenth and Jefferson streets. They explained that there was a warrant. "It Isn't legal to make an arrest on Sunday." Hamilton explained to the offi cers. Nevertheless the arrest was saade and Hamilton taken to the City Jail. There he was released on $59 cash ball, and Young stated that If a man could get away with K2JoO and only have to put up 150 ball he had found a new way to make J12.50 a day and get rich quick without fear of the law. Judge Cameron will Juggle with the mystery this morning. Several Robberies Reported. The police were made aware last night of several small robberies committed by sneak thieves. W. O. WJlllams. 235 Twelfth street, reported a grip stolen from the Hotel Condon. Fifth and Alder streets. W. N. Luckey Informed the police that some one entered his room in the Jeffer son House. Front and Jefferson streets, and stole a suit of clothes. Five women were arrested In the North End and charged with robbing an Italian of 03. The women were colored. Husband is Missing. Mrs. William Condon. 309 Sixteenth street North, reported to the police teat night that her husband went to TtnA Saturday afternoon to see about purchas ing a restaurant, and was to have re turned Saturday evening! but did not do so, and has not been seen since. - She fears foul play, as her husband, expectlar to make a purchase, .bad quite a sua of mosey on his person. . PERS0NALMENTI0N. , Mrs. F. H. Slater, of Saleaa, Is jlX the Imperial for a short visit In the city aad at the Exposition. Mrs. E. A. Pierce, of Salts. Is xisJUeg friends la the city and atten4ig- the Ex position for a few days. Matt Mosgrore. Mayor ef MUta aad a aercbaat of Eastern Oregon, to at the Perkins fr a brief, business visit la Pert land. CHICAGO. July 3. (secteL)-Orea-ias registered taday as follows: Frasa Peril ad F. H. Sawyer, at Ue Grand Pacific; P. J. Jasao, at the Kateorhof; C. A. Baaktsr as Tff. W. Bailey at the AuditorissB: J. W. Davis and U. L. Shafter. at the Palmer House. H. W. Cockerhlde at the Great Northern. Salem E. C Wolf, at the Great North ern. Astoria R. N. Boyer, at the Windsor Clifton. Oregon F. W. Conway, at the Great Northern; H. C Mack and R. W. Chris tain, at the Sherman House. NEW YORK. July 23. SpeciaL)-Ore-gonlans registered today as follows: From Baker City N. E. I m ha us, H. M. Lede and wife, at the Everett. From Astoria C V. Brown, at the Im perial. From Seattle J. Shafer. at the Broad way Central. From Walla Walla-Albert B. Bridges. NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH Young Girl Rescued From Drown ing in the Willamette. About 11:15 last night, a young girl, was 'rescued from the- waters of the river at a point between the Alnsworth and Green wich docks as she was sinking for the last time, and the circumstances seem to indicate that it was an attempt at sui cide. She told those who so opportunely came to her assistance that she was walking along the trestle and In some manner missed her footing, falling a distance of 15 feet, her skirt catching on a nail which temporarily buoyed her up. Her screams attracted the attention of & passing boat, the occupants of which concluded that the cries originated from some Jesting source, and shortly after ward another boatload of people came along, and they gave heed to her distress. This boat was occupied by a party of visiting Mlsaiourians who bad been In dulging In a pleasure trip, and William B. Doollttle. of Cleveland. O.. who was among the number, accompanied the girl home In a carriage. She was about 1 years of age and gave the name of Gussle Flower, and added that she resided near Multnomah street and Union ave nue on the East Side, where she bad been living since leaving the care of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. PIONEER PILOT IS DEAD James 31. Part low Came Over Ore gon Trail In 1850. James M. Partlow. one of the pioneers of Portland, died yesterday morning at his home, 1W East Twelfth street, from an attack of apoplexy. Mr. Partlow has been a Portland citizen for 20 years, hav ing crossed the plains to this state in 1S3. For the past few years he has been re tired from business, and lived quietly at his home. The deceased was born In Virginia April 11. 1J2L In 1517 he enlisted for service In the Mexican War, apd served through that conflict with Colonel Sterling Price He was for many years prominent In navigation affairs and after a time set tled in Portland. He was one of the best known river pilots of the early days. Previous to coming to the Coast, he had been a steamboat man on the Missouri River. The deceased Is survived by a widow. THE LIGHTENING PROCESS j 5 hiS undergoes to reach the perfect state in which fcsLjfll?. Si yu uy a ynr grocer's is one in -which 0$v& real lightning "plays an important part YU CUrSe that hard-wheat :Spf lf! fjg&Eg j?fe--f flour is best for breadmalring, yet you have Csjpb? ia?' sometimes wished' it vras Tighter in color and quality- SP& This wish is now fulfilled by our new '7' cA fca&rPi electric nrocess. -.!-- rasLcrViV lrLUUI1" larawneai "r eiec tricitv, we absorb certain oily properties to gjr&&&Z wnicn were aue ine aarKer unc ana neavi- V?SiSri?pc 'jivi.-i wnicn were aue ine heardwheat ; 5Qe agitator and blown (ggejj cles, reaching every gfer effect is to expel the Ygs7- auu4. iiLuici iu wiul ;k.ili Trn.1-. T)Z ti... iiuue Jii.cr jcjuux. XSv'?. - - ness of heardwheat flour in its untreated fe?. WM?&& condition. . rf&&m& v&v this process the breadmaking quali-,r5& fsvt& ties are improved the flour is made more ' 0 t lively and granular, as well as more digesti- ,;t" P ble and nutritious. Pfi Mm Deta Hs of Process pS5f- Immediately after being rolled and while p-S.&&g. f'K?in the agitator, the flour is treated with fSSSgi. "ionized" air, the air that has been torn .rlfX or shattered into "ions" (electrified atoms) SAS fC9?2 by & flaming electric discharge (lightning.) --iJW This ion" air then is pumped into the .iS air, retains its nutrition in quickly digestible vg form and is freed r St which, in other hardwneat Hours, tend to -rf make bread heavy. WHITE RIVER FLOUR 1 K-- m rw.s na VtOii w.'jt0.y and leaves a host of friends ameng the older part of the population of the- city. The funeral will be conducted on Tues day morning at 19 o'clock from the family home on the East Side; Interment will, bo at Lone Fir Cemetery. TAVERN BEATS THEM ALL There Is no longer any question that the Tavern is the foremost grill and cafe In the city. It is dally receiving the lion's share of first-class patronage because the people want the best and get It at the Tavern. Try It today. Grand orchestral concert each evening. v N Once a "Wheat King. Lewis W. McGlauflin. of San Francisco, accompanied by his wife, arrived on the steamship Columbia last night, and is staying at the Hotel Eaton. Mr. Mc Glauflin figured quite prominently about ten years ago In an extensive wheat deal, in which the late Senator James G. Fair suffered considerafile financial loss In an attempt to corner the wheat mar ket of the Pacific Coast. Mr. Glauflln. who is now connected with an Insurance company, will remain here some time, taking in the sights of the Exposition, and seemn greatly Impressed with the varied advantages of Portland, this being his first visit here. Pnre food laws arr coed. Burnett's Va nilla Is pare food. Take no substitute. CASTOR 1 A For Infants and Children. TI11 Kind You Hiyi Always Boukt Bears tho Slgnatur of The Portland Do you lovo good music? Ton can select your choice from a port folio of &CO pieces of popular mualo ef the world, and Professor Am sterdam and n't Hungarian orches tra will render it for you. Everything to eat and drink; and it costs no more in the Portland Hotel Ilathskeller than elsewhere In the city. Every weekday nicbt from 9 JO to 12. TEETH x 1 12.00 yuLti ssx GUARANTEED TOR S8.G0. ralass. Uosdar aad Thursday. uaUl 8. Fred rreha. D. O. S. U Dekam B!dr- aarser unc ana neavi- flour in its untreated among the flour parti- ".-JSaft minute granule. The wheat-oil, making the '5 aim utciicr iu uuaum -A i ;e 7 t. - - 1 ci&ruiea oy lonizea from those nrnrxrHp? &&2s . . j j -vfel-ffi 1 AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT1 0AKW00D MALT THE CANADIAN MALT WHiS-KEYl MOST OTEN IM1TATBD ROJHCriiLD BROS. I r ACETIC COAST JLQssKTS ABSOLUTELY "We are golnff to give away this $39.86 Disc CerasaTsla Grapaeyaeae assolHtely free at our Booth in the Liberal Arts Balldlac; on AHSHst 15, 1W3. One of those prize winners. you know, at the St. Louis Fair. Call at our Exhibit or at our Store for any infor mation that Is required and Inspect the machine. SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's UNION MADE 5c CIGARS UNION MADE POPULAR BECAUSE OF THEIR SUPERIOR QUALITY AND FINE WORKMANSHIP. THE ROSEMFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors Exclusive Wholesale Cigars and Tobacce, PORTLAND, OREGON HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG & GOING 2 1 "Great 1 Oaks WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET We do crown and bridsework without pain. Our 13 years experience In plate work enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. Dr. "V. A. "Wise, has found a aXe way to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. "Wise Is an expert at sold flllln; and crown and bridge-work. Extracting fre when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falling- Buildlnr, cor. Third nd"Wash. Stt. Open evenings tilt a o'clock. Sundays from 0 to 12. Or Main 2029. DR. IV. A. WISE. j Ye Oregon In the new Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh and Stark Streets. Orchestra every evening after six o'clock. EDUCAXIOXAI Park and Waskkgtoa, Portksa, 0rr os The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Opea H the year. CatsJjwo free A. P. ARMSTRONG:. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL Portland Academy An X&gUsa aad classical school. Fits for asd. slrls for Kastern aad Westers collet. Office Hoots of tha- yriaclBals duriax; vaca tion fr&si 9 A. 3C to 12 M. at tha Academy, coraer oi Thirteenth aad Harrtsoa itrMt. For catalosas ,aa4re9 PORTLAND ACADEMY JferUaad. Orssaau MHWAU53K-DOW?fKX COXXS8X. Xreke. WUenwstw. Tsr r ladies aad sir Is. Tull s-llc :rse. Ce4l preyaratorjr. acre4tt ky SastecM aaa West era eollece a4 a4verst -ttec Si, art. ele-nUoe. dnM o4tfcon rtta trassjsBc: schsot- for tsaeasrs. trmM ssmb. Tsaatts. bowUn. tsaais. BemtssMvl kwsM' -ftttk -sacesioal stUatloa stv M lisaltk.- shtar)T aaMts and social cater. X1MI M.C SABIX, PrssMsat dst. J). Pf OTTT sM, sTuirsa r ftlal fasa .. .B ssafsj jBdtsM ssfss fe Mass lrf sis ..............$1.M CnpC With No Strlnis I IVLL Attached Columbia nu l niuuuyrdpu t0 Agts. Next Daor to Star Theater 365-371 - Washington . Street And all the principal cities of the world. Grand Prize Paris, 1063. Do-aU Grand Prize St. Loals, 1864. Concerts at the above address (37t "Washington street) every Taesday and Thursday, at 4 P. SC. "You'reNotSoWarm!" "When you fjet under or In front of aa electric fan that means business tba only kind that we sell and put up. It saves Its cost a hundred times over la the savins' of brain matter. "We hava several sizes and styles, all rood, but varied to suit size of room, ditto' of pocketbook. Call and see them. Western Electric Works No 61 Sixth Street. PORTLAND. OR Phone Main 1666. We. a re headquarters for French ranaes. Dortable and brick set; cabinet take ovens, retlnned and copper restaurant atenslls, steel ranges and cook stoves. rn . PHOXE Mill Mi LU Tim cir, ti i m an rn si . .As From little acorns grow," and serious eye troubles follow neglect of little de fects of vision. Have your eyes fitted now and save future regret. REED thi optician OREGONIAN BUILDING Grille KDUCATIOXAIfc BRUNOT HALL A Protestant Boarding aad Car School for Girls Certificate Admits to Smith. Weilssley aad Other Colleges. TJnacual Advantages ia iCusle Plaae. Via Ha aad Vocal Fine Art Stadia Write for Illustrated Catalocas. For Farther XaforTaatioe Address Julia P. Bailey, Princfpar 22M PWfFIC ATE ME SPH1IE, VMK STWMKK XTSgOSTS. W1LH01T SPRINGS STAGE leaves Orersa City dllr, except SneA?. at 9-M A. 3C Faro S1.59. Orecea CKy olc aext deer to Orecea Water Fewer Cs; deyat. Jchwab Printing Cv 147 TA1VE T ft SK. T. p. marr. r