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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OliEGOXXAX'S TET.EFHOXES. Ccuntlng-Kocm ..................Main 6CT Manacle? Editor Mala 636 Eunday Editor Main 6233 City Editor Main '.68 Society Editor Mala 6235 Composlnc-Room .................Mala 665 Superintendent Bulldlns Red 2S2G East Side Office East CI AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, "between 6th. and 7th) Evening; at 8:30, Kolb and Dill In the comedy-burlesque. "L O. U." BELASCO THEATER (14th and "WaehlnEton) Evening: at 8:15. a dramatic version or "Carmen." GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10;30 P. M. BTAR THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30, 9 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and Tamhlll) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P.M. IRVINGTON PARK TRACK Multnomah Fair Association's races. Flr race starts 2:15 P. M. OREGONIAX AT SUJLMER RESORTS. Orders given to any of the following agents will be given careful attention. All mall sub scriptions must be paid lor In ad-ance: Long Beach - Strauhal & Co. Eeavlew Strauhal & Co. The Breakers J. M. Arthur Ocean Park C H. Hill Seaside F. Dreseer & Co. Gearhart Kruse's Hotel Newport F. H. Lane "Wllholt F. "W. McLeran CoHlna Hot Springs C. T. Belehrr MoGett'o Hot Springs T. Moffett St Martin's Springs. Mineral Sprgs. Hotel Co. Was the Work of ExrnnTS. Otto li. Kulper, assistant superintendent Pink erton's National Agency, ot Portland, made an examination of the vault in the East Side Bank yesterday, where an at tempt was made to crack the safe Sunday night, and declares the operators adopted the latest methods of breaking into the vault They undertook to bore two holes through the main door. One hole was abandoned and another one started closer to the center. The object paid Mr. Kul per, was to get an opening through the door to the bar Inside. Then a threaded screw would have been screwed through the steel door, cutting its own thread in the steel. When the inside end came in contact with the bar o the lock, the bar would have been forced out and the door thrown open. The operation is prac tically noiseless. No powder is used. Once inside the steel safe could "have been blown open without the noise being heard outside. D. D. Fagan, who looked Into the work of the burglars on some safes up the valley, says that the burglars worked their way into the safes in sev eral towns in this way. The damage to the bank vault is very smalL Woodcraft Officers Arrive. 3. L. Wright grand clerk of Women of Woodcraft of Leadvllle, Colo., arrived yesterday bringing with him eight young women clerks and stenographers, who have taken temporary quarters at 370 East Morrison street Here the records of the headquarters are being placed in position preparatory to transferring the headquarters to Portland in advance of the erection of the main headquarters building. The young women assistants of Clerk Wright are Alma Bringman. Kate Sweeney. Edna Regan. Blanche Reed. Lucy Rollins, Mary Hamilton, Han nah Carroll and Agnes Newell. The head quarters will represent the order in Ore gon. Washington, Nevada, Utah, Mon tana, Wyoming, Idaho. Colorado and Cal ifornia. In this territory there are 50.000 members, and all the supplies will come from Portland. The printing bill will be $1600 a month, payroll J1200 a month and other expenses will also run up the out lay considerably. The temple, or per manent hoadquartcrs will be in the new brick building to be erected on Tenth and Taylor streets. Evangelical Conventions Open. The Sunday School convention, the first of the series of the Evangelical Association of Oregon, opened last night at Jonnlng's Lodge, on the Oregon City electric rail way, on the new campground of the as sociation. A large pavilion tent has been pitohod for public .meetings. For the opening event there was a good attend ance. Many tents are already on the grounds. The events will last through the 10th of the month. Last evening the programme was opened with a song serv ice. This was followed by a symposium on the subject. "A Half-Hour With the Word Our Need the Word of Our Guide." "Our Purpose" was then dis cussed. A Wcinert ppoke on "On Sab bath Observance;" Clyde C. Craig, "On Temperance:" Bertha Gunther, "On Soul Winning;" Morris Heverling, "On Right Living." The programme opens this morning at 9 A. M. Guests of Pressmen's Union. Martin P. Higgins. president: William J. Webb, secretary-treasurer; F. P. Rtmagan, vice president of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants' Union of North America, are in Portland, guests of the local pressmen's unions. They are on their way home to Boston and New York. They have been in San Franclseo since the national convention, held, there in June, adjusting the eight-hour trouble with the local Typotbetae. Nearly every shop in San Francisco has signed up for the eight-hour day. Carmen Have Good Time. Upper Al blna carmen entertained their comrades of the Washington, Savler street. East Ankeny and Woodstock branches yester day morning at their gymnasium and hall near the carbarn, Killingworth avenue, after 1:30 o'clock. After this hour the men were off duty, and In special cars they gathered at the hall, where an enter tainment was held. After the programme ice cream and cake were served in a grove near the carbarn. Music was fur nished by a string band made of carmen. Races! Races! Races: Races! Races! Races! 1905 Meet Now On. Irvington Park Track. Six or More Great Events Dailt. FmsT Race Starts at 2:15 P. M. Am. Cars Transfer at Second and Washington Sts. for Track. Admission (Including Grandstand) 50c. Today! Races! Today! Today! Races! Today! Dies As Result of Fall. George Hoff man, who fell 100 feet from a telephone pole Monday night, died at 5 A. M. yes terday at St Vincent's Hospital. He was 50 years of age and resided at 314 Patton Road. He climbed the pole to flx a clothesline, missed his footing and fell. He had lived In Portland IS years. The funoral will take place Thursday morn ing from St Lawrence's Church. Rdpairino Streets. The East Side street ropair men are repairing Union avenue between East Burnside to Bel mont streets, replacing broken plank. On East Morrison street elevated roadway 225 new planks were laid in place of broken ones In a short time. The sur face is going fast but by patching: it Is kept reasonably safe for travel. Will Be Buried xs San Jose. The. oody or Mrs. Marie Ampara FalrchSld. who died at the St Vincent's Hospital, was shipped to San Jose, CaL, her former home, where the interment will take nlace tomorrow. She was 33 years old. the wife of Lewis R. Fairchild. and lived at 175 East Fifteenth street San Francisco lst-class, 512; steerage. S: Los Angeles, lst-class. 521.50; steerage OS. Meals and berth Included, on the steanyship Southbay. sailing direct on Wednesday eve. C. H. Thompson, 123 3d. F. E. Beach & Co.. The Pioneer Paint Co.. selling the best things made In paints. Agents for the antiseptic dustless floor oil. 135 First st San Francisco First-class, 512; stcer age,5S: Los Angeles First-class. 521.50; steerage. 515. Meals and berth included, on the steamship Southbay. sailing direct on Wednesday eve. C. H. Thompson, agent. 12S Third street The Calumet Restaurant 19-Seventh. Fine luncheon, S5c; dinner. 50a Programme of Woodmen of the World' celebration, page 3. Official Spoons have Pres. Goode's slg. Get Exempt Certificates; Mayor Lane last night presented the following membors of the Sellwood Volunteer Fire Company with exempt certificates at Fire men's Hall In Sellwood: Foreman J. E. Relnkle. O. H- Walbcrg, J. I Wahlstrom, E. A. Austin. J. D. Porter, Henry Haas and C. R. Thompson, who have served over seven years. There was a gathering of the volunteers, with their families and friends. E. A Austin presided and first introduced Rev. D. A. Thompson and Councilman A. G. Rushlight "who spoke briefly, congratulating the volunteers on their self-sacrificing work. Error Corrected. In the advertise ment of Dr. B. E. Wright published in last Sunday's Issue of The Oregonian. one paragraph read "1SS6 commenced practice in Portland." This was an error and should have read "1895 commenced prac tice in Portland." This correction is made at the request of Dr. Wright who is particular that no statement shall ap pear in any of his advertisements that is not susceptible of proof. Arrested for Threatening To Kill. For threatening to kill Emma Crawford with a knife. Addle Cox was arrested last night on complaint of the former. Both women are negroes. Complaint was mat"e that after Emma Crawford had broken in a door leading to a cigar stand kopt by Addle Cox in the North End. a fight ensued in which the threat to kill was made. Both were arrested. Dies of Heart Disease. Mrs. George Morrison, of 75) Michigan avenue, dropped dead yesterday afternoon while sitting on the back porch of her residence. She died from heart disease. Mrs. Morrison was 69 years old and leaves three daugh, ters and one son, Mrs. Edward Hyde, Mrs. R. Pierce. Mrs. D. Wanstaff and War ren Gifford. Funoral arrangements have not yet been made. Automobile and Buggy in Collision. An automobile driven by Dr. Byron Mil ler collided with a buggy driven by Her man Metzer at Twcntloth and Washing ton streets last night, and one woman, who was an occupant wtih Mr. Metzer. received slight bruises. Dr. Miller refused to give the name of the woman. Neither vehicle was going fast whon the accidont happened. Charged With Stealing Tools. Wil liam Bell, a carpenter, was arrested last night by Sergeant Hogeboom and De tective Hartman at the Union Depot charged with stealing tools-Xrom his part ner's shop at Thirteenth and Gleason streets. Bell claims that the goods were pawned by him with the knowledge of his partner. Tents for G. A. R. Reunion. Giles G. Stephens, of M. A Ross post, G. A. R., yestorday engaged a lot of tents for the G. A. R. reunion, which will be held at Gresham on N. R. Smith's ground, Aug ust 7 and 12, inclusive. Mr. Stephens says that the Mayor and the people of Gresham have agreed to make this re union a success. Death of Charles E. Ollet. Charles E. Olley, who ran the saloon at Mil waukic and Powell street, died yester day very suddenly at St Vincent's Hos pital. He had been taken to the hospital the day before. He was about 50 years old and had conducted the saloon for a number of years. Mr. Olley was unmar ried. Dedication of Cnuncn. The dedication of the New Wesleyan Methodist Church of Center addition, on the Montaviila car line, will take place next Sunday, August 6. instead of last Sunday as announced. Rev. A. W. Hall will officiate both at the morning and evening service. Lady's Gold Watch Found. The po lice have In their possession at headquar ters a lady's gold watch, which was found at Twenty-third and Flanders streets early yesterday morning. Establishment Max, 314 The Dekum. Paris address. Max. 12 Rue d'Hantevllle. OF ELECTS DELEGATES TO TRANS MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS. Wallls Nash Outlines the "Work of the Christian Co-Operative Federation to 3Icmbcrs. The Portland Board of Trade at its monthly meeting last evening elected sev eral membors. President Allen presided. Secretary J. D. Lee reported that ho had conferred with E. W. Brown, chairman of the committee on Oriental trade, rela tive to the offer to tho city of the Phil ippine Exhibit now at the Exposition, and would, in accordance with the wish of Mr. Brown, get an Inventory of the prop erties and an estimate of probable cost and report And in the meantime the committee would be devising plans, which later will be made public Wallls Nash, chairman of the special committee appointed to draft resolutions in harmony with the report of Mr. Dev ers, of the committee on commerce, rel ative to reciprocity treaties, presented resolutions simnar to those of the Cham ber of Commerce of the State of New York, except that they emphasized the commodities which the Pacific Coast ex ports. The resolutions were adopted and the secretary Instructed to transmit cop ies to the President, the Oregon delega tion In Congress and the local press. The following were elected delegates to the Trans-Mississippi Congress, which convenes in this city August 16: A. B. Steinbach, Willis Fisher. Seneca Smith. Thomas Gulnean. G. W. Allen, Wallls Nash, M. Mortensen. President Allen and Secretary Lee were empowered to select delegates to the Na tional Reciprocity Conference which meets in Chicago August 16. John B. Laber offered a resolution in opposition to the contracting of prison labor, and to the renewing of that for the manufacture of stoves beyond a period of two years, and commending the attitude of Governor Chamberlain on tho subject, which was adopted. An interesting feature of the proceed- Ings was the address of Mr. Nash, of tho Co-operative Christian Federation, of which he is one of the promoters. He showed the broad foundation which had been laid for the enterprise by the pur chase of 140,000 acres of land in Harney County, the French Gleam property. He expected the purchase of some Sd0,0 acres more, and added that ample funds had been guaranteed the plan, by which capital on one hand and labor on the other would be reciprocally helpful and profitable, was outlined. At the olose of his address a resolution was adopted ex pressing the thanks of the board to Mr. Nash for the concise exposition of the subject, and commending it as a means for greatly developing the State of Ore gon. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies or the season at the Portland Restaurant fine, private apart ment for parties. 305 Wash., near Fifth. When in Seattle, "Tho Rathskeller." a hign-class place to eat Sea food; Eastern meats. Large orchestra, daily. Genuine French dinner, with wine. 50c, at 93 Flith street near Stark. Crawfish at "The Empire." 122 3d street CLAFTEMONT TAVERN. Launch Fox leaves Morrison street Mer rill's boathouse. to Clarcmont 10, 12 A. M 2, 4, .30. S:15 P. M. Returning li A. M. 1. 3, 5. 7:30. 11:30 P. M. Habitual constipation cured and the bowels strengthened by the regular use of Carter's Little Liver Pills In small dosts. Don't forte t this. HAS MEASURED MOUNT RAINIER Professor McAdie Finds It Is Higher Than Mount Whitney. ALTITUDE IS 14,530 FEET Outside of Peaks In Alaskn, It Climbs Farther Above the Clouds Than Any Other In the United States. By barometrical measurements made by A. G. McAdie, ot the San Francisco weather bureau, the dispute over which is the highest mountain In the United States has been settled. It has been a question whether Mount Rainier, in Washington, or Mount Whitney, in Cali fornia, is the higher. Mr. McAdie and other scientists havt just returned from Mount Rainier, where as leaders for members of the Sierra. Mazamas and Ap palachian mountain-climbing clubs, they collected much valuable data on scientific subjects that have long been In dispute. Mr. McAdie arrived in Portland yester day morning, and other members of the Sierra Club will arrive today. Barometers used In measuring the mountain are the samt as those used in measuring Mount Whitney, so thore can be no doubt that the comparisons in heights are correct Eight barometrical readings taken on Mount Whitney two years ago reeister 17.6&X) inches; four readings taken at the top of Mount Rai nier last week register 17.632 or 17.676. Which of the two readings are exactly correct must be determined after correc tions are made for gravity, water vapor, etc Highest Peak In Land. Mr. McAdie and other scientists are fully convinced that Mount Rainier is now the highest In the United States, outside of Alaska. The difference In height will be hardly enough for Wash ingtonlans to crow over, but they can boast of between 10 and 20 feet difference. The official height of Mount Whitney Is 14.115 feet The height of Mount Rainier, as measured by Mr. McAdie and Profes sor Le Contc. of tho University of Cali fornia, is 14,530. although before adjust ments are made they will be unable to give the exact figures. There may be a u-iference of two or three feet either way. Mr. McAdie expects to have completed his Investigations so mat oxact figures can be given In about six weeks. Sea level reading wi be taken at Portland, as Mr. McAdie has come to the conclu sion that conditions are more favorable here than they are at either Seattle or Tacoma. The barometer readings taken at the summit of the mountain will be corrected here for gravity, water vapor, latitude and mean temperature of the air. "Mr. McAdie praised the work of the late Professor McCIure. of Eugene, when talking of previous mercurial barometer measurements on Mount Rainier. Pro fessor McCIure was the first man to take a scientific measurement of tho moun tain, and his readings do not differ to a great extent from those of Mr. McAdie and Professor Le Conte. Professor Mc CIure lost his life on Mount Rainier in 187 while looking for a safe passageway for companions, and although his body was never recovered, his readings were preserved. Professor McClure's baromet rical notes give the" height of Mount Rai nier as 14,525 feet, his barometer register ing 17.70S inches. Another measurement of the mountain, made by & geological survey gives the hoight as KS21 feet. Measurement of Pinnacle Rock, i Measurements were also made of Pin nacle Rock, on Mount Rainier, and It was found that its height was greatly overes timated. Mr. McAdie gives the height of Pinnacle Rock as 7Xj feet Instead of 900) feet as has been claimed. That it would be hard to boll beans at tne summit of Mount Rainier is proved by Mr. McAdie, who said that the boil ing point registered by a Centigrade ther mometer was SS.3S1 degrees, and by the Fahronhelt thermometer l6 dogrecs, a difference of 26 degrees from the boiling point at sea level, where water boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit Mr. McAdie has brought several tubes with him, which were sealed before leav ing the summit These will be tested to A STRAW WILL SHOW WHICH WAY THE WIND BLOWS 1895 COMMENCED PRACTICE IN PORTLAND WHY? The answer is easy and the reason is thoroughly understood by all of my customers in every part of the Northwest. This is the answer: The highest grade of skill known to the dental "profession. No pain. You are treated as a human being, every precaution being taken to eliminate the unpleasant features con nected with the practice of dentistry. No tedious delays, prompt attention is given 'to every case. Com modious, well-furnished offices and polite attendants. The most difficult operation is made easy by our modern methods and appliances. These advantages combined with reasonable prices is the correct solution. DR. B. E. WRIGHT THEDSS 34254 Office Hours: 8 A. M to 5 P. 7:30 determine if there be any peculiar elec trical proPertlM at those heights, for barometric measurements of pressure, and also to determine the dew point or humidity of the atmosphere. The atmos phere at the summit of the mountain is very dry. there not being more than 33 per cent of moisture, j ne air is also very cold, and on July 23. when the thermom eter registered 7 degrees In Portland. It registered 33 dogrees on Mount Rainier. Mr. McAdie says that the trip of the three clubs to the summit was successful In every way, and no accidents happened to mar the journey. ' DEATH OF MRS. M'CULLY Passes Awas" at Home or Her Daughter In Portland. Surrounded by a large farajly of chil dren and grandchildren, Mrs. Hannah K. McCully passed away peacefully at 3 o'clook last Tuesday morning at tho residence of her daughter. Mrs. A. B. Crossman, after an Illness of two was born in 1S2S at Ashtabula. O.. and September 5, 1848, she became the wife of Asa A. McCully. They crossed the plains In 1S52. her husband and his brothers that year founding the town of Harrlsburg. in this state, where Mr. McCully was the first Postmaster. In 1S64 the family moved to Salem for educational advantages of the chil dren at the Willamette University. Here Mrs. McCully became prominently Iden tified with charitable work, and there are many in the Maple City who are still familiar with her numerous kindly acts. For the past IS years she has been a resident of Portland, where she had won a large circle of friends by her gracious dignity and gentle man ner. Mrs. McCully was one. of the charter members of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Oregon Pioneers' Association, .and had always taken an active interest In its affairs. She leaves four children. Mrs. Alice M. Crane and Mrs. A. B. Crossman. of Portland; J. D. McCully. of Joseph. Or., and A. L. McCully. of Portland. Her eldest grandson. Dr. Clarence Ciane. and his wife, of Boston. Mass.. are visiting In Portland and were pres ent at her bodsldo. SPECIAL ALASKA EXCURSION $65. Steamer Cottage City. August 12. call ing at Indian Villages, Glaciers, Skagway, Sitka, etc.. out 11 dayo. For full Informa tion call Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany, 249 Washington street Phone 225. AT THE TAVERN TODAY; Something special at the Tavern Is down on the list for today. Drop Into Portland's great gTlll and cafe and find out about It. Opposite the Oregonian building. DAYLIGHT DOWN COLUMBIA. On T. J. rotter," Queeu of River Boats. Don't Mlt It. T. J. Potter sails for Astoria and North Beach as follows: August 1. S:15 A. M.; August 2. 7:20 A. M.; August 3. 7:30 A. M.; August 4. 5 A. JL; August 5, 11:15 A. II. Don't fail to see the Lower Columbia from decks of this magnificent boat. Partic ulars and O. R. & N. Summer book by asking C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent. Third and Washington streets. Portland. Pullman Reservations May Ccnsc. Owing to the extent to which the Washington Street, Corner P. M. to &30 P. M. Sundays, 3Ir. Hannah K. McCully. ,. 4 DR. B. E. WRIGHT privilege of reserving: Pullman berths is abused, there Is a strong probability that Western roads will adopt the same stringent rules employed In the East and not make any reservation until the ticket is paid for. Cases have recently come under observation in Portland where four people have each reserved four berths on trains leaving on as many different days. In order that they might be assured of accommodations any day they decide to depart. THEATER AMID OFFICES W. H. Leigh "Will Erect Building to House a Light-Opera Company. Another big first-class theater in the heart of Portland Is a probability of the near future. W. H. Leigh, of San Fran cisco, owner of the TIvoll Theater, and one of the most successful theatrical men on the Pacific Coast Is here for the pur pose of securing property In the center of the business district upon which he proposes to erect a modern eight or ten story office building, to Include a large first-class theater for the housing of a permanent grand and comic opera com pany similar to that maintained at the Tivbll at San Francisco. Mr. Leigh Is a firm believer In the future of Portland, and considers this the best place for Investment In real estate on the Coast Pure Food and Burnett's Vanilla ar the ms. Get Burnett' and take no risks. Murine Kr Remedy cures ryes; makes weak eyte atrenr. Soothes r cam: doesn't stnxrt CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of PIANOS OF THE FINEST QUALITY. ORGANS REED PIPE TONE. PIANO PLAYERS Of unique fea tures and unquestioned superiority. See them; it "will pay you. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 371 Morrison St., Cor. W. Park. Fine Piano Tuning and Repairing. COLUMBIA GRAPIIOPIIOTfES. We hive a complete stock of Dlac and Cylin der Records for uae on all diss or cylinder talklnr machines. Catalogues on application. GIBSON CO. 345 Washinrtoa St. Portland. Or. ROBERT C. VOSE 320 Boylston St., Boston, Masa. HIGH -CLASS PAINTINGS TEET A 12.00 FULL SET GUARANTEED FOR a.oo. Srecloc. Monday and Thursday, until 3. Tred 1'rehn. D. D. S. 405 Dekum Blir- 1 905 LARGEST PRACTICE IN PORTLAND WHY? Seventh 9 to 1. PHONE MAIN 2119 JUHBP 1 DOWN mtuBKSBSS "WEEK. IT'S THE 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 WORKtMANSHIP. THE ROSENFELD-SiVISTH CO., Distributors Exclusive Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco, PORTLAND, OREGON Electric Cooking Appliances WE CARRY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY Electric Teakettles, Coffee Machines, Chafing Dishes, Hot Water Urns, Water Heaters, Laundry Irons, Tailoring Irons, Solderiug Irons and Disc Heaters. Get our Prices. "Write for Circular. WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS No. 61 SIXTH ST., Portland, Or. Telephone Main 1696 "THE FITTEST SURVIVES" WALTER 3 133 SIXTH STREET HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG & GOING CO. TV do crown and brldsework without pain. Our 18 years' experience In plate work enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. Dr. "W. A. "Wis has found a eafe way to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. "Wise la an expert at gold fllllns and crown Shd brldf?ework. Extracting free, when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falllns Bulldlns. cor. Third and Wash. Sts. Open evening till 3 o'clock. Sundays from ' 0 to 12. Or Main 2020. DR. W. A. WISE. ED U C ATI ON Alt. Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon j The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE , Open all the year. Catalogue free A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL BRUNOT HALL A Protestant Boarding and Day School for Girls Certificate Admits to Smith. "Wellesley and Other Colleges. Unusual Advantages In Music Piano. Violin and Vocal Fine Art Studio. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. For Further Information Address Julia P. Bailey, Principal 2209 PACIFIC AYEHUE SPOKANE, WASH MEDICAL DEPARTMENT -OF THE MIVERSITY OF OREGON Nineteenth annual session begins Sept. IS. 1005. Address S. E. JOSEPHI. M. D.. Dean. 610 Dekum bldg.. Portland. Qchwab Printing Co, axsT ironx. rzsosablt. prices STARE STREET Quaker Maid Rye "THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION" I ACHIEVED ITS GREAT SUCCESS UPON MERIT A Prize Winner WHEREVER EXHIBITED Awarded Gold Hedl at gZSM SS . ou jjbiu tibuuo i u Food FOR SALE AT CAFES AND i. HIRSCH & CO., Kansas City, Mo, OF ALL WE HAVE CONDUCTED A SUCCESS FUL, OPTICAL. BUSINESS IN PORT LAND FOR MORE THAN M YEARS. TIME TESTS MERIT. HAVE YOUR EYES FITTED BY The House That Knows How REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING 5 We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retlnned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. PHONE MAIH 963. Taka "S" Cir, to X. 13U 1 Irrii j The Portland Do you love good music? You an select your choice from a port- folio of 600 pieces of popular musia f of the worldj ana irorcsaor Am- terdam and rCi Hungarian orchea- xra wjii renucr i. tor uu. Everything to eat and drink, and It costs no more in tha Portland Hotel Kathskeller than tiTrhr In thi ritv Every weekday nlKhtfrom 930 to 12: SUMMER RESORTS. The Seaside House Is now open to guests. Flrst-Clas Service In Every "Way. Beautiful "Walks and Drives on th Premises "With Boatlnjr and Fishing: Unsurpassed Free bus meets all trains. VV1LH01T SPRINGS STAGE Leaves Oregon City daily, except Sundays, at 0:30 A. M. Fare $1.30. Oregon City o2lr next door to Oresoa Water Power Co. a dpo- ExhihiUon, Paris, France ALL LEADIMQ BARS, DRUG STORES illl. DR. T. P. WIS?. ' v 5 Vs -45 "? t