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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1905)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26. 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OKEGOXIA'S TCIXPSOKES. Countlng-Rocra ............... . . .Mala 67 Manttlnc Editor Main 638 Sunday Editor Main 62 S3 City Editor Mala tW Society Editor. Mala 6233 Compojinc-P.ooin .............. ...Mala 8S3 Superintendent Building Red 2S28 East Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, befxeen 6th and 7th) Evening at 8:30. Kolb and Dill In the comedy-burletque. "L. O. V." BELASCO THEATER (14th and TYaahlngton) Evening at 8:15. the comedy. "Naughty Anthony.' ' SRAXD THEATER (Park and ""fashlngton) Contlnuoua vauderllle. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and TYashlngton) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and Tamnlll) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. IRVINGTOX PARK TRACK Multnomah Fair Association's races. First race starts -:15 . P. M. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At 3:30 P. M., baseball, Portland vs. Seattle. OREGONIAN' AT SUMMER RESORTS. Orders stven to any oJ the following agents will be given careful attention. All mall sub scriptions must be paid for In advance: Lone Beach... Strauhal & Co. Eeavlew Strauhal & Co. The Breakers J. M. Arthur Ocean Park....- C H. Hill Seaside........... F. Dresser & Co. Gtarhsxt Harry F. Davis Newport..... F. H. Lne Cellini Hot Springs C. T. Belcher Moflett'o Hot Springs T. Monett 6t Martin's Sprints Gordon & "Wetherell Gladstone Park William U'Ren Piojceer Preacher Vibitb Portland. Rev. Mr. Eades, a well-known pioneer Methodist preacher of La Grande and Eastern Oregon, Is a sruest of his niece, Mrs. Jennie Mlsener, in McMUlen's Ad dition. Ttev. Mr. Eades ls now above SO years old.- He was one of'thc early pio neers In Eastern Oregon more than 30 years ago. Stationed at old La Grande before there was a railroad through Grand Ronde Valley, or even one con templated, he helped found the Methodist Church of that place. Later, when the "Blue Mountain University was projected. Rev. Mr. Eades was foremost In assisting It, 'and afterward he became a professor in one of the departments. Nearly all the men associated with him at that time are gone Rev. H. K. Hlnes, Daniel Chaplain and others, but he remains a landmark of early days in La Grande. Injured in a Rtjnawat. Bert Camp bell, who drives a delivery wagon, was ee-erely injured yesterday in a runaway accident. . He drove on Union avenue northward from East Morrison street un til he had nearly reached East Oak, when the wheels of one side of his wagon dropped down in a large opening In tho elevated roadway. This frightened his horse, which sprang forward. Campbell held on to the lines and was jerked over the front of the wagon, falling on the plank with much force. The horse was stopped at East Burnslde street. Camp bell was picked up covered with bruises. One hand was lacerated and the middle finger partl. split open, but no bones wero broker: Mr. Campbell's back also was severely sprained by his fall. Negro Cuts Chinese. John Johnson, a bad negro, who has been Involved in sev eral cutting scrapes, struck Ah Sing, a Chinese, at Second and Pine streets, last night with a knife or razor, cutting a deep 'gash between his eyes. Johnson was seized by Patrolman Peterson, but broke and ran, and the whole North End ran too. Peterson shot at him once, and be was captured a few blocks down the Ftreet. C. A. Gllmore when he heard the shooting, ran with the crowd, a little in. tne ieaa. He was Immediately tatcen for the man wanted by those who had not Been the trouble. He was arrested and taken protesting to- the station by three policemen, and occupied the center of the stage for several minutes. Would Avoid the Clarnie Him.. The O. R. & N. Co. has surveyors in the field between St, Johns and Troutdale. This party is working closely to the Columbia Slough road, crossing and recrosslng It many times. The party is camped at Fairview. This is the new branch for the Portland end of the O. R. & N-. to avoid the heavy Clarnle grade. By running a new line north of the present one along the Columbia Slough and swinging around through Lower St. Johns, this steep hill will be avoided. Between Troutdale and Clarnle the grade Is quite steep, and freight trains usually require a double header to get over It. Juvenile Improvement Association. In connection with the work of the Juve nile Court It has been found necessary to provide both employment and entertain ment for the boys who are taken into court. To do this effectively, organization of a definite and permanent character is absolutely necessary. Knowing that all are Interested in the welfare of the bovs, the future citizens of Portland, the public is earnestly invited to meet Friday, at 2 P M.. In Judge Frazer's courtroom, at which time a Juvenile Improvement Asso ciation will be organized. Funeral or Two Pioneers. At 11 o'clock yesterday morning .the funerals of two Oregon plpneers. who came to Port land in 1552, were hold. Funeral services of J. M. Partlow. formerly a river pilot, were held at his late home. 1M East Twelfth street, where there was a large attendance of relatives and friends. John H. Rathbun was burled from the Monta vllla M. E. Church. He was a pioneer dairyman. Baseball Todat. 3:30. Baseball Todat. 3:30. Baseball Todat. 3:20. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, S:30. Portland. vs. Seattle. Baseball Todat. 3:30. Baseball Todat. 3:30. Baseball Todat. 3:80. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Recreation Park, 24th and Vaughn. Races!- Todat! Races. Races! Todat! Races. 1905 Meet Now On. Irvington Park Track. Six or More Great Events Dailt. First Race Starts at 2:15 P. M. All Cars Transfer at Second and WASHINGTON STS. FOR TRACK. Admission (Includino Grandstand) 50c Todat! Races! Todat! Todat! Races! Todat! Salvation Armt Weddino. This eve ning at the new Salvation Army Hall. 190 jp ounn street, ungaaier Jenkins, the nro- vlnclal officer, will officiate at his first wedding in Portland, uniting two officers in marriage. It will be an Interesting oc casion, to wmcn every one is Invited. Re freshments will be served. There will be special music and singing. Underooes Surgical Operation. Mrs. Bessie Hewett, of Cole's Addition, under went a serious surgical operation Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hewett had been sick for some, time before the operation was decided on. At last reports she was re covering. Mrs. John Ruttcr, of Astoria, is here, attending her daughter. Boxing! Boxing! 15-Rocnd Boxing Contest! Auditorium Hall. Vancouver. Wash., Fridat Evening. Jult 25. Tracet vs Kerns. Cars Leave 2d and Washington, 7, 7:40 and evert 40 Minutes. Cars Leave Vancouver After Contest is Finished. Iovr tolerate vermin. Avenarius car bollncum wood preserver kills them. Fisher, Thorsen Co.. Foot Morrison St. Establishment Max. 314 The Dekura. Mr. Max will leave for Paris August L Special orders receive careful attention. Wanted Med4um-al buggy horse, trot ter, reliable, iaartess. Describe. S M Or Tsx Ckxxuwc Rostawr&at, lf ScymUl Wood-Distillation Plant Tbsted. Messrs. Williams and Young, in charge of the wood-distilling plant located on Grand avenue, near Inman. Poulsen & Co.'s sawmill, yesterday gave representa tives of the St, Johns Board of Trade a practical demonstration of what may be done. This plant Is built to distil tar. turpentine, gas and other Ingredients from fir wood. Portland men are Interested in this new process of turning wastage Into a profitable produrt. and after a year's test in the production of these different Ingredients the machine works satisfac torily. Reltef Corps Will Be- en Charge. The four Women's Relief Corps of Port land will have charge of the exercises to morrow afternoon and evening in Sell wood Park. In the afternoon there will be brief exercises. Tables will be spread in the grove, lighted by lanterns. The usual campflre will be omitted, and the evening programme will be in charge of the women. Mrs. Helen A. Packard, de partment president, will be present and make an address. EXCAVATINO FOR HIGH SCHOOL FOUNDA TION. The first actual work toward erec tion of the East Side High School build ing has been started by the contractor who excavates for the foundation. About 10.000 cubic yards of earth will have to be moved from the north block of the How thorne school grounds. This earth will be used to fill up depressions In the neigh borhood along East Stark street. Mrs. Spurlock Speaks. Mrs. Spurlock. superintendent of the Mothers' Jewels Home for Orphan Children at York. Neb.. GIVES PIANO RECITAL x MI.SS EULA HOWARD, OF GRANT'S TASS. On of the moft dli-tlnguUhed f Oregon plsnlstes. Ml? Bala Howard, of Grant' P. Or., will give a pla recital tonight at ,fi:I3 o'clock at Festival UaH. Exposition grounds, and tho ooe&Mon L so noteworthy that a large audi ence Is cxpwtri. There will be no charge far aamlnrton to th hall, only th usual admission money at the street gate leading Into the Kxjjorttion. Mlits Howard U a young girl of remarkable talent aa a natural musician. Sh was born In Grant' Pa. and lived there until three Winter ago. when the was taken by her parents to Fan Franclpco. where she has become one of Hugo Mannfeldt's mart famou pupils. Pfce Is a member of the celebrated Mantfeldt Club, r 5an Francisco, and took part In a concert In that city last January. In speaking o! Miss Howard' playing en that occasion, a an Francisco paer said: "MIm Eula. Howard, who hat already become known aa a young artlft of brilliant execution and great Intelligence, amazed her audlcnre by the rtyle and dash of her playing. She has the assured air ef one aecuftoraed not only to face, but to sway the public. Her memory Is remarkable. By ber interpretation she reaffirmed the conviction that Chopin Is a oolorlst. revetting In warmth and tone." Ml Howard's programme tonight of Chopin music follow-: 1 (a) Impromptu. G flat. op. 51; (W Xocturne. B minor, p. S. No. 3: (c) Ballade. F minor, p. SS. 2 (a) Scherzo. E minor, op. M; ") Mazurka. B minor, p. 33. No. 4; e) Valit. A flat, op. 64. No. 3; Bolero, op. IP. 3 (a) Impromptu. A flat. op. 23; (b) Ber ceue. op. 57; (c) Tarantelle, op. 4X. gave an Interesting talk yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. Osmond Royal. Wl East Morrison street. She gave in formation concerning this orphans' home at York, which is one of three supported by the Women's Home Missionary Society. Members of the Portland Woman's Home Society were present to hear this address, and a reception was held between 2 and S o'clock, when all met Mrs. Spurlock. Races! Todat! Races. Races! Todat! Races. 1905 Meet Xow On. iryinqtojt paitk track. Six or More Great Events Dailx. First Race Starts at 2:15 P. M. Al.1. Cars Traicsfer at Second and Washington Sts. tor Track. Admission (Inclxidino Grandstand) 50c. Today! Races'. Todat! Todat! Races! Todat! Report Losses to Police. M. Raphael. 63 Ella street, reports the loss of con siderable clothing and $10 in money dur ing a period of several days, when the house was empty. M. Hawkins, who rooms in the Brlndle block in Lower Al bino, reports the loss of a watch. Do Not put off the sitting for your pho tograph on account of the hot weather. The new Aune gallery on top oor in the Cqlumbla building has large, airy, cool rooms. EXTRAORDINARY SALE Ladies' High-Gradc "Waists, Neck-" wear, Hats and Belts. During Ihe remainder of tho w.eek we will close out at remarkable reductions our entire line of ladles' goods. Forsythe waists, regular price $3.73, now tZSQ; Parker waists, regular price $3 and 55. now JL50; neckwear, latest designs, 754.' $1.09. ?1.20, now 50c; Phlpps outing hats. 35, J7.50 and JS. now 32: novelty belts. 33 1-3 per cent reduction; silk outing shirts, 13 and 31, now 32. Every article new and up-to-date.' RoblnBon & Co.. Hotel Perk ins building. SPECIALALASKA EXCURSION $75. The big ship. CITT OF SEATTLE, will follow the steamer Spokane on the Alaska excursion, leaving Seattle August t, caU lng at same ports. Including Glaciers, Sitka, etc.. with a side trip over the won derful White Pass & Yukon Railroad from Skagway ($5 extra). Out 12 days from Portland. Office- 249 Washington st. Phone Main 223. Should be the best obtainable. The Singer sewing-machine is acknowledged the light est ruiutlng, most. durable and convenient of any. Look for the red S. SM Morrison St.. 4C2 Washington st. MO Williams ave., Portland. Oregon. Mala SU Oregon City, Or. 3rtB Mr fl osreo ra; ias - JWM Kmc Snot or cJb; ImaTt ! DR. LLOYD IS ILL Word Comes From St. Peter's Parish House. MAY SEE THE CHARGES Supporters of Bishop Coadjutor-Elect Will Be Invited to See Evidence "Which the Protestors Have Gathered Together. What Is the nature of the evidence that has been found by the protesting members of the late convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church against the personal honor and Integrity of Rev. Frederic E. J. Lloyd? That is a question that is being asked by lay members and clergy of the AT THE FAIR TONIGHT faith and that has not yet been answered. In the parish house of St. Peter's Church. Unlontown. Pa.. Dr. I.lovil vehn ten days ago canceled his acceptance of election as bishop coadjutor of the dio cese of Oregon. Is prostrated, and attend ing physicians have ordered that he must not attend to any matters of business. This information was contained In tele grams received In Portland yesterday. The trip across the continent and the last days of June and early part of this month, while warm weather pre vailed, and the Intense heat of the past week, coupled with work and worry over the unhappy termination of a, trip In re sponse to tne can or the majority of one of the rich dioceses of the country. Is sup posed to be the cause of the breakdown, further details of which rn invin- it Is stated that the condition of the rector is serious. When Dr. Lloyd came to Port land it Was With exrwtrtntinn that V. would be welcomed by the clergy and laity without exception, and Immediate an nouncement of a protest against his con- urmauon came as a shock to him. Arrangements had nlrarf, huni fected for a reception at the residence of tfisnop Morris, which took place In the evening of the day following publication of the protest against confirmation. There tne bishop-coadjutor-elect met many of tne rectors of the city, some from outside points, and a larre nuFPrnMum nr mem bers of the churches of the diocese lo cated In. Portland. He filed his letter of acceptance on that day and simultaneous ly with Its publication there also appeared the counter-DTotest of a mn'nritt. nr tv. members of the convention In both of Its oivisions. sustaining the regularity of their action and denying charges In the protest. Yesterday at noon a meeting was held xhc jicrenanu national is&nk at which were present several members of the com mittee of Trinity Church, including those wo signra me protest against Dr. Lloyd'j confirmation. At this meetlnr- tv h. mentary evidence that has been referred to previously In the controversy but has been carefully guarded from publicity, was gone over andmrranged In systemat ic order. It Is stated, and It was decided to extend the onnortunltf t v.- - - . " w 5U1 bers of the late convention to look over tnis evidence yesterday afternoon. How ever, the rector to whom was given the task of arranging the matter did not com plete the work In time, and It Is expected uiai. uic iniormauon win De conveyed the sunoorters of Dr. Unni miv. One of those present at the noonday roeetlnr stated that the n,nn ...v mlttlng the evidence to the other mem- ocrs oi ice convention was because the protestors, who had accumulated this ev dence. did not themselves earo in h. for publication at this time. .and therefore hucubcu nun wie oincr Kiemoers of tne convention might make It public property t iucj cutu iu uu o aiier aavisg read the documents. Members of the convention who called upon the accusers of Dr. Lloyd to dfte uicir encrges ana aaauce encenee their support will probably decline to In re- view ute accunuilated evMeaee ac re- eueetfed. It la nmiukU tkae .wa - able that-a thorough and searching In vestigation will follow by Independent persons who will be requested to act on behalf of members of the convention and make a report that will be unprejudiced and close the -whole controversy In that way. without Injustice to aaybody aad with fairness to alL U. S. GRANT IN PORTLAND Son of the General Visits the Cen tennial Exposition. Among the guests at the Portland are Ulysses S. Grant and his family, of San Diego, CaL .Mr. Grant is a son ana narsesaxe ox tne hero of Appomattox, whom he resembles In many respects. He has a very pleasing but unobtrusive personality, and takes no credit to himself for being the son of his father. He bears little or no facial re semblance to the great soldier, and Is a man of much larger stature. Mr. Grant Is a man of independent means and has large real estate holdings at San Diego, and Is a lawyer by profession. For a time he figured quite prominently In California politics and was once dis cussed as a Vice-Presidential candidate. Now. however, he declares that he is out of polltlos. and takes no particular inter est In party matters. During the closing years of his father's second term as Pres ident, Mr. Grant was his private secretary and was in close toucn wun -Administra tion affairs of the period. He has attend ed every exposition. Including that at Philadelphia, in 1ST5. and says that in point of beauty the Lewis and Clark Fair Is superior to any of them. The Grant party will remain In the city for several days longer. PERS0NALMENT!0N. Ex-Senator George Turner, of Spokane. Is among the arrivals at the Portland. John F. Forbls. a lawyer of Butte. Mont, is at the Portland with his fam ily. Ed Jacobsen. one of the best-known theatrical managers on the Coast, is in the city. Mr. "and Mrs. Gerald Frank Taylor are visiting Gen. and Mrs. E. W. Burke at 651 Hoyt street. G. F. Bulen. of Tacoma. manager of the Griffin Wheel Works, registered at the Portland yesterday. A. A. Smith, of Minneapolis. Kan., one of the leading bankers of the Sunflower State, Is at the Portland. CapL and Mrs. J. P. O'Xell. of Fort Niobrara. Neb., are visiting Col. and Mrs. John Murphy at 635 Hoyt street. J. W. SIngletary, East SlJe business man. ami family. left yesterday for east of the Sandy River, where they will remain for the next ten days. Lawrence Selling, son of Ben Selling, who has been attending Johns Hopkins Ujilverslty, will arrive this morning to spend his vacation with his parents. A. B. Hammond, president of the As toria & Columbia River Railroad, who has been a Portland visitor for a fortnight past, left last night for San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Hostetter and their daughter. Patience, of Omaha, are visiting a few weeks with Mrs. Hostet ter's mother. Mrs. B. G. Whltehouse. 633 Kearney street. Judge Oscar R. Hallam. of the Circuit Court of St. Paul. Minn., who has been visiting Portland and taking in the Expo sition, departed for California last night. and will take in the sights of the Pacific Coast before retudning home. Prof. D. C. Taylor, of Oakland CaL is the guest of Rev. J. J. Staub and wife, of Sunnyslde. He is uncle of the latter. Rev. F. A. Maar. pastor of the Fourth Congregational Church of Oak land. CaL. will also be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Staub In a few days. H. S. Jones, general agent of the Great Northern refrigerator car service at St. Paul. ir visiting Portland, while on a trip to the Wertcrn territory of the system. Heavy tonnage of fish and fruit from Ore gon is handled by the refrigerator lines and this Is the season that traffic needs attention. 1 J. Servis. with a special car party of 40 persons from Des Moines, la., ar rived yesterday over the Southern Pa cific, after having made stops all the way from El Paso to Portland along that sys tem, going southwest via the Rock Island.. They will remain until tomorrow night and return East over the Canadian Pa cific. ' DAY BOAT F0R . ASTORIA Connections for Ocean Beaches. Iktah pee Salt chuck wawa Ats Kopet Konaway Sun. The above lines were sung by an In dian brave to his sweetheart long ago. and translated signify: What are the wild wave saying Sister the whole day long. It was the same old story. Tourists, travelers and lovesick couples are you curious to know what old Ocean Is say ing? Take the steamer Lurllne dally, except Sunday, at 7 A. M. from Taylor street dock, enjoy the most delightful boat ride to be had. and If your curiosity Is not satisfied on reaching Astoria you are within easy reach of all the ocean beaches. WHERE JO DINE. All tho delicacies of the season at tbt Portland Restaurant, fine, ptivato apart ments iar parties. IX "Wash, near Fifth. Administration Restaurant, the pop ular place of the Fair grounds. Hot meat .orders ranging from 20c to 50c. and up. Patrons not satisfied with prices can have free use of tables up stairs to spread their lunch. Walters will be In attendance to serve coffee, milk, tea, lemonade, soft drinks and Ice cream to those who wish to pur chase. Ttleys tea served. Free use of telephone, wash and toilet roms. Watson's Restaurant open night and dayi only nrst-elasa family restauraat In the city. MS Fourth street, near Was, lagtoa. When In Seattle. "The Rathskeller," a high-class place to eat. Sea food; Eastern meats. Large orchestra dally. Crawfish at "The Empire." 1S2 3d street. Genuine French dinner, with wine. Sdc, at Fifth street, sear Stark. CLAREMONT TAVERN. Launch, Fox leaves Morrison street. Mer rill's boathouae, to Claremont. 10, 12 A. M.. i, 4, 8:1S P. M. Returning 11 A. 31.; J. 3, 5. 7:38. lldO P. M. Special Train From Maine. A special train arrived In Portland yes terday morning containing 117 Maine vis itors to the Lewis' and Clark Exposition. The train eaase from Portland, Me. Many of the visitors are from Boston. The ex cursion train will remain In Portland for several days. It Is known as the Bowler excursion train. It having- been organized and Managed by EL C Bowler, tourist CASTOR I A ? lafuts u OkilirM. TiM IM Ym Kin Atop lch! Bears tM iBc-Mtv-sof agent of the Grand Trrar RaHway. Mr. Bowler accompanies the party. He will bring another excursion of 125 to the Ex position about September 10. The mem bers of this excursion have all been booked and arrangements made for the special train. Runaway Boy Arrested. Claude Ross, a runaway from the Hutchinson (Kan.) reformatory, thought he was so far away from thV corn belt that he never would be taken back but yesterday he was arrested In Portsmouth on description sent out from Kansas. Policeman Adams, and Deputy Sheriff Parrott both went after him and arrested htm. much to his sur prise as he Jumped from 'a car- He was lodged In the Countv Jail, and will be sent East. He was reticent about his career. DAILY Dollar Excursion Up the Columbia to MULTNOMAH FALLS iS0 Feet) and Return on the Fine Blver Steamer Joseph KELLOGG You have sten all the Columbia River's beauties when you bare reached these Falls. "We pass throush the Cascade Mountains by Latourell and Bridal Veil Falls. Grand Canyons and Gorges. Mlrhty Mountains ana Monuments of Rock. Fascinating Groves and Landscape Scenery beyond compare. AH the glory of American grandeur Js on this trip. Steamer leaves foot of Salmon street at 8:43 A. M.. returning at 3:3p P. M. St.00 round trip. Meals, served. Tel. Main 33 PIANOS Of the very finest makes can be pur chased here at lowest possible prices. We can suit your taste, your purse and your convenience for making payments. "We buy Qur goods "spot cash" direct from Eastern Factories and are therefore in position to give you greatest value for your investment. It will- pay you to investigate. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 372 and 374 Morrison Street. ROBERT C. VOSE 320 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. HIGH-CLASS PAINTINGS COLUMBIA GRAPllOPHOXES. fl DOWX CI PER WEEK. We have a eomalele etock of Disc and Crltn- der Records for tun on all disc or cylinder talXlng machines. Catalogues on application. GIBSON CO. . 3(5 Washlaxtaa St. Portland. Or. California, mustard hag strength but lacks flavor Trieste has flavor but lacks strength. Schilling's Best is the two mixed, nothing else no color. The next - best mustard sold here is weak but has, good flavor. Your grocer's; moneyback. The Seaside House Is now opea to guests. Flrst-Clasa Service la Every Way. Beautiful Walks and Drives on. the Premises Wit Is Boatlaic aad Flaking; Uasiiryasscd Free bus meets all trains. TEETH Kansas Chy, Mo. K x Sl2.ee KULL. SET GTJAXAXTXJCO TOtt. K-W. k a 1h ... mm Ml IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS 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 Excfeslve Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco, PORTLAND, OREGON ABSOLUTELY We are going to give away this 839.66 Disc ColHBsbla Graphophoac abnolatelj- free at our Booth in tho Liberal Arts BalldlHjr en AHjrast IS 1805. One of those prize winners. you know, at the St. Loals Fair. Call at our Exhibit or at our Store for any Infor mation that Is required and i 90 Per Cent of WALTER 3 133 SIXTH STREET the machine. fsK5iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllls-IIIIIIIIIIH flL.IHE3Kf r HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOBVENBERG & GOING CaKES TVe do crown and brldgeworlc without pain. Our IS years experience la plata work enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. Dr. 4V. A. Wise has found a afe -war to extract teeth absolutely -without pain. Dr. T. P. TV1 Is an expert at sold fllllnj and crown and brldiework. Extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falllnr Bulldlnr. cor. Third and "Wash. SU. Open evenlnffa till 8 o'clock. Sundays from 8 to 12. Or Main 2029. sr. iv. a. wisr. EDUCATIONAL. Park aad W&sfaisgtoa, Portkad, Orsjoa "The School of Quality" MODERN; PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Opea H the year. Catalogue free A. P. ARMSTRONQ..LL. B.. PRINCIPAL BRUNOT HALL A Frotestaat Boardlnr and Day School for Girls Certificate Admits to Smith. WellesWy and Other Colleges. Unuiaal A&raataces In 3Culc Plaao. Violin aad Vocal Ffae Art Studio. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. For Farther Information Addrosa Julia P. Bailey, Principal 2201 PACIFIC ATE HE SPfUNE, WiSX Portland Academy Aa Sag-ill aad ctaMieal school. Fit soys as a girls 2r Rasters, aad fTostera eollogea. OfHea kti of tl ytiaotpals darter Taoa ttoa from 9 A. 3C to 12 H. at th Academy. eorar f Tatrteeata aad Harrloo atrsota. For cmtx!cM addrosa PORTLAND. ACADEMY only kind that we sell and put up. It saves Its cost a hundred times over 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 Xo 61 Sixth. Street. PORTLAND, OR. Phone Main 163. AH headaches arise from eye strain. Drugs temporarily relieve them. We cure them permanently with prop erly adjusted eye wear. REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retlnned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. EDUCATIONAX. MIIWACKEE-DOWXEB COIXSGE. Milwaukee. Wkceaala. For young ladlea and girls. Full college course. College preparatory, accredited by Eastern and Westers colleges and -ualversi-tles. Music, art. elocution, domestic sdese with training school for teachers, gymaa ilum. boating, bowling, tennis. Beastlful homo with exceptional attention glvea to health, scholarly habits and social' caltur. MISSIS. C. SAB IN. President (Dept. Jl- SUMMZR RESORTS. WILHOrr SPRINGS STGE Leeres Oregon City, dally, except Saadasm. at 9:39 A. M. Fare 1,50. Oregon City olc next door to Oregon water Power Co's- depoC IPe Portland 1 Do you lave rood music? Toa can select yoar caoic from a peri- foMn of &G0 niece of noDular of the -world, and Professor sterdaas aad K Hungarian orcoa tra will reader it for yon- Evcrythin to eat aad drink, aad it coats bo xaoro la tho Fortlaad Hotel Katfcgkelter tfeaa elsewhere la tbe city. Every weekday aliht from 938 to 12. fiebwab Printing Co. dr. T-msx. iWrwOJ-X- XXJtXJ3VZ.TXTC teat era will Jtltnitl to t . ftr tfku. b. n. VimfMitt. but tt. It also Bwrc thu jyvb- r