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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1905)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGON! AX'S TELETIIOXKS. Countlng-Rocra Main 607 Managing Editor.... Main 630 funday Editor.......... Main 0233 City Editor Main 108 Society Editor...... Main 6235 ComposInc-RotTa .Mala 0S3 Superintendent Building Red 2S26 East Side Oince East 01 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison tSL. between 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Kolb and X)1U In 'The vindicate" and "The Kindergarten." BELASCO THEATER (Htb and Washington) Evening at 8:15. "Lady Bountiful." BAKER TilEATER (3d and Taxuhlil)-Con- tlnuous vaudevlBe. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P.M. GRAND THEATER CPark and "Washington) 'Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. OP. II. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At 3:30 P. M.. baseball. Portland vs. Los Angeles. OREGONTAN AT SUMMER RESORTS. Orders given to any of the following agents xlll be given careful -attention. All mail sub tcrlptlons must be paid for In advance: Long Beach.... Strauh&l & Co. Eeaview.. Strauhal & Co. The 3realcers J. M. Arthur Ocean Park... - a H. Hill Eeaslde P. Dresser & Co. Gearhart. ....... Kruse'a Hotel Newport F. H. Lo.no Wllholt F. W. McLeran Collins' Hot Springs C T. Belcher MoCett'a Hot Springs T. Moffett St. Martin's Springs. Mineral Sprgs. Hotel Co. Visitors Fbom Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prang, of Boston, arrived In this city a few days ago, and are the guests of Mrs. Clara Colley. Mr. Prang, It will be .remembered, was for many years the head of the leading art rhromo house of the United States. Retiring from that, he te now president of the Prang Edu cational Company. Mrs. Prang was for two years the president of the Massachu setts Floral Emblem Society. Mr. and Mrs. Prang left Boston last October and spent the "Winter in Los An geles. Nearly two montha ago they left San Francisco for Alaska. After that trip they went to Banff, in the Ca nadian Rockies, and climbed a number of the mountain peaks in that vicinity. This Is their first visit to the Pacific North west. and it is a revelation to them far exceeding their expectations. They will return East soon and In going thither will visit Yellowstone Park. Mr. Prang was born in Breslau, Germany, on March 12. 1824, hence he Is in his 82d year. Mrs. Prang Is also well advanced in years, but she and her husband no more think it a hardship to take a ten-mile walk than to go shopping. One of the most delightful experiences they have had since coming here was that of going through Macleay Park, and striking the Ekyllne trail, and walking its full length and back again. Ladies of the G. A. R. Dat. Yester day was "Women's Relief Corps. Day at the G. A. R. reunion at Gresham, and there was a satisfactory attendance. On the programme as speakers of the day were Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway and Mrs. R. Poole. Today s Ladles' of the G. A. R. day, and all the exercises on the grounds will be under their direction. Mrs. Olive Van Orden, Mrs. Jennie Lyons and others are on the programme for ad dresses. There will be a campflre this evening. Tomorrow, Friday, will be given up to the Patrons of Husbandry. Gresh am and Evening Star Granges have pre pared a joint programme appropriate and of interest to the farming: community. Juvenile Court Boys' Outing. Samuel H. Frledlander. as the representative of the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company, yesterday sent word to the officers of the Juvenile Court to bring all the boys under their notice or supervision to the Oako today free of charge. The boys will be permitted to shoot the rhules, bump the humps, and enjuy all the other attractions In the grounds free of charge. The invitation was accepted for the boys by Probation Officers Marlon R. Johnson and H. H. Hawley. and they will take up a party this afternoon of 50 or 75 youngsters, who will start on the trip from the Courthouse at 1:30 o'clock. Gus Freeburo Disappears. Gus Free burg, of University Park, who had been living at the home of D. V. Hart, has not been seen since last Sunday. He had oeen employed driving a team on repair work on the county roads. His health had not been good, and Sunday he grew somewhat worse. Freeburg slept in a tent in the rear of Mr. Hart's house, and Sunday night it was supposed that he had Tetired as usual, but Monday morning when Mr. Hart called, he did not respond, and It was found that the tent had not been occupied. No trace of the missing man has been found. Victims of Street-Car Accident. John PaVjker, of207 Glbbs street, foil from a street-car at Third and Davis streets at 6 o'clock last night, and was romoved to St. Vincent's Hospital, where a cut over his eye was sewed up. Parker did not know how he came to fall from the car unless it was that he slipped. The cut over his eye is not dangerous. B. Gold- burg was run into by a. stret-car at Twenty-first and Thurman streets last night while drh'lng In a cart. He was thrown from the vehicle, but was not badly hurt. He was taken to his home at ba Macadam Road. Searching; for J. P. Wilber. No trace of J. P "Wilber. the Russellville farmer, has been found, although he disappeared July 31, and diligent search has been con tinued since. It is now thought that he may have committed suicide, and the neighbors are now searching the brush between the "Wilber home and Montavllla. It is now known that "Wilber only had J6 when he left home. He Is about 60 years old. The police have been furnished a de scription of him. Raises a New Variety of Plum. "W. "W. Quinn. who has a fruit farm near Caneraah, placed on exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposition- yesterday a new variety of plum, which he calls "Quinn's Perfection." The plum waf grown from a seedling and Is pronounced by the Gov ernment pomologists of- the Agricultural Department at "Washington. D. C. to be an entirely new variety. The plum is as large as an apple and delicious in flavor. Evert Saturday. A. & C R. R. Seaside Special. a. & C. R. R. Leaves 2:30 P. M. Union Depot 2:S0 P. M. 2-Dat-Round Trip Tickets 2-Dat. Onlt 52.B0 Onlt. No Transfers. No Delats. No Dust See C. A. Stewart, Aot., 24S Alder St. Three Have Paid. Three large property-owners on Grand avenue have paid in their part of the cost for rebuilding of the elevated roadway between East Stark and Pine streets, which Is half of the I1SO0 neeeded to insure the improvement. The smaller owners have not paid. H. H. Newhall has the list at the East Side Bank. Repairing "Woodmen Hall. The inter ior of Multnomah Camp, Woodmen of the "World Hall, on East Sixth street, Is being repaired. The acoustics have always been bad, but the changes under way are expected to remedy the trouble. The fil ing Is being paneled. Flanders Street Property Sold. The northwest corner of Twelfth and' Flanders, 100x100 feet, was sold a few days ago-through E. J. Daly to Clara L. Smith. The consideration was JSQOO. The property was owned by Laura Breskc. Buried in Lone Fib Cemeteht. C. R. Wlnterstein, of Grass Valley, who died in St Vincent's Hospital, was "burled in Lone Fir Cemetery. The cause of death was fracture of the skull. He was ZM years old. Washinoton-Street stores for rent with basements. Inq. 627 Cham, of Com. Th Calumet Restaurant. 149 Seventh Fine .luncheon, 36c: dinner. S9c Girls "Wanted. Apply American Can Co.. loot Kth street, at once- Funeral of C H. Prescott. The re mains of C. H. Prescott. who died at Xr vlngton last week, were taken from Jhe rirsi. unitarian wnurcn yesujraay, wnere the last rites were performed by Rev. T. L. Eliot, to the Portland crematorium. The services were brief and simple. The church was profusely decorated and was well filled with many of the late Mr. Pres cott's friends. The pallbearers were TV. F. White. A. R. Maxwell, Richard Mon tague. R. J. Holmes, F. A. Knapp. W. B McKay. W. F. Woodward and W. M. Whldden. Workmen Needed by City. There Is a crying- demand for good healthy laborers In nearly all departments of the city gov ernment, and those -desirous of securing a Job that pays J2 a day for eight hours work, fihouW present themselves to the Municipal Civil Service Commission at the City Hall without further delay. Tho chief requirement contemplates that the applicant must have been-a rosidont of Portland at least one year. Life Was a Failure. Fannie Sutton an inmate of a disorderly house in the North End district, committed suicide late yesterday afternoon by drinking car- bollc acid. From the investigation made by Coroner Flnley, It was learned that tho woman was intoxicated at the time, and that she had long been despondont. The body was taken to the morgue, and the relatives at Lebanon, Or., notified. Injured Men at Hospital. John Daw and Philip Duncothe were struck by an oastbound passenger train near The Dalles Tuesday night and were brought to Portland, where thoy were taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. It Is thought Dun cothe will not recovor. Daw is only slightly injured. Sue to Collbct 05 Cents. A suit to re cover 65 'cents has been filed in Justice' Reid's court by L. Penne and P. R. Spath versus H. Uhctman, for merchandise de livered last April. The suit is for the smallest amount that has been filed in a local Justice Court for a year. Consider Garbage Measure. The health and police committee of the City Council meets at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning to consider the garbage ordi nance introduced at the last session. Official Spoons have Pres. Goode's slg. NO CLEW TO ME THIEF MAN WHO STOLE 31'QUEEN'S GOLD BRICK AT LARGE. Detective Hartman Is "Working on the Caso as Well as the Expo sition Secret Service. MYSTERY BAFFLES TOLICE. . Who "lifted" a brick of gold, valued at (400. from the pocket of A. D. McQueen, a mining expert? To this question the police have as yet found no answer. It -Is developing Into ene of the most puzzling cases ever reported to the local police. Chief Grltzmacher has assigned De tective Hartman to the case, but as yet nothing has been feund to throw light en the mystery. The brick, or bar, was fou- inches long, two inohes 'wide and about seven-eighths ef an inch thick. Mystery still surrounds the theft of a gold brick, valued at $400. from the coat pocket of A. D. McQueen, a mining' expert. Although Detective Hartman. of the headquarters staff, has been devoting time to the case, he claims to have se cured no tangible clew te the perpetra tor of tho daring robbery. Chief of Detectives Donahae, of the Lewis and Clark Exposition staff, has also been requested to talce up the case and to see if he and his assistants can unravel the mystery. The case is developing into one of the most mysterious ever called to tho attention of the Portland police. As the days go by. the officials realize more fully the clever ability of a man who coyld extract from the pocket of another so precious a bar. It is agreed among1 officers that whoever did it muBt have been on most friandly terms with Mr. McQueen. Otherwise, it Is argued, the owner of the brick would have been constantly on guard, to avert Just such a crime. Some are of the belief that whoever "lifted" the gold brick is operating wiwi a conieceraie. to whom the metal was forwarded or conveyed in some manner. It is not believed that th thieves will dare attempt to dispose of- it in joruana, as every jeweler and dealer In gold is watching for the bar. Any attempt to sell it, the police think. would lead to the Immediate arrest of me oannsr thief. The actual theft of the sold brick occurred on a Mount Tabor ear Mnnrtnv when Mr. McQueen was with a party of acquaintances. While thnm picions as to who may have taken the goia orick, it is said, nothing- sufficient ly sirons io warrant an arrest is Known. COMBINE COMES TO AN END No Immediate Lumber War Likely to Follow. The Portland Retail Lumber Companv a sort of combine of local retail dealers' has gone out of existence, and its affairs are now being wound tip by a collection agency established for the benefit of the Eastern & Western Lumber Company Inman. Poulsen & Co.. and the Portland Lumber Company, which concerns have comprised the combine. Those principally interested explain that there is not much danger of a war of prices being precipitated on account of the foreign and local demand for lumber which is likely to maintain high prices for sometime to come. There Is no pres ent calculation of reorganizing the com bine, although Its future may be governed somewhat by the condition of the market lator on. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of tho season at th Portland Resta'irant. fine, private apart ments for parties. 805 Wash,, near Fifth. When in Seattle, "Tho Rathskeller," a lilgh-class place to eat. Sea food; Eastern meats. Large orchestra daily. Genuine French dinner, with wine, 60c. at S3 Fifth street, near Stark. ESCAPERN0NG WINE The finest product of the scappernong, the native North Carolina grape. A de licious, refreshing white wine. Moderate ly sweet-a ladles' wine. W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., Inc. distributors. VERY LOW RATES EAST. O. B. N. Announce Cheap Kale to Buffalo August i and 15. Very low rate, long-time tickets to Buf falo. New York, account Supreme Court Session Foresters of America. Particulars of C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent O. R. & X. Col Third and Washington street Portland. BUSIXESS ITEMS. If Baby I Cuttlnc Teeth Be sure and use that old and well-tried, rem- eay. jars, winnow soothing Syrup, for chil dren teething. It soothes tho child, softens ike gums, allays all pain, cores wind colle and diarraeta. HORSEMEN HURT A. R. Diamond Tells of Effect of No Racing. MANY SUFFER GREAT LOSS Gaptain E. W. Spencer's Past Atti tude Toward Poolsclling and Bookmnklng Is Also Exposed. A. R Diamond, president of the Mult nomah Fair Association, for the first time since the controversy arose between the association and Captain B. W. Spencer, gave 'out an interview yesterday after noon, in which he tells Just where Captain Spencer has stood in regard to racing for the past 12 years. President Diamond and the rest of the officials of the asso ciation are not inclined to swallaw meek ly the term "gambler" that has been applied to them by Captain Spencer and his attorneys. In speaking of just how the Multnomah Fair Association came into existence and Just what Captain Spencer had to do with the organization of the association. Presi dent Diamond says: The Multnomah Fair Association was Incor porated during the Summer of lOOi far the purpose of securing a lease on Irrtngton Park racetrack, giving horse-racing under modern methods of management and above suspicion so far as honesty la concerned, and It list of stockholders comprises some of the best known and mose representative capitalists, merchants and business men In the City of Portland. The leais to Irrtngton Park track was assigned to them with, the distinct un derstanding that poot-selllag and bookmaxlng should be done on the grounds, and this con dition prevailed during the meetings of 1D33 and 1904 without any protect on the part of the owners of the property or their agenla. Jt might be well to say at this time that Irvington Park track has txen used exclusive ly as' a racetrack since 1SB2, and has during all this time been the property of the same persona who now appear ad ask that pool selling be popped. From 1S92 until 1003, whenever the property was uJ for horse racing, pool.selllng and bookroaklnr were al ways carried on as a part of the meeting, and In addiUon to this, what la known as a wheel of fortune was also operated at each meet ing, and during one .Summer roulette and faro banks were continuously played In the grandstand all during the meeting, and far ad we can find there never has been any protest made by the owners of the property or by Captain E. W. Spencer, their agent or attorney in fact, against any of 'theee proceedings. No Notice Received. The 1905 racing dates, secured iron the Pacific Jockey Club. Ean Francisco, were claimed last January, and all the newspapers In Portland have repeatedly stated what the dates were, and notwlthsiandlng this fact, the Multnomah Fair Association never re ceived any notice of any kind or character forc.ddtng them to use the property leaed for the raffle purposes as heretofore, until July 19, three days before the meoilng be gan, and after hundreds of horses and own ers and their employes were on the grounds, when they received a letter from It- W. Montague attorney for Captain Spencer, stat ing the Intention to stop pool-celling. There can be no question as to the animus which prompted this, as Captain Spencer has coated to dozens of persona on the- streets during the past few weeks that there would be no racing or pool-selllng at Irvington Park track unices W. S. Dickson was allowed the exclusive bet- LUng privilege, and we have offered irom tes timony covering this point In the State Cir cuit Court, which has not been contradicted. Horsemen Are Injured. The cartles who are raozt hurt hv .11 thi contention and who had a right to better treatment, are the horsemen and thlr m. pioyfcs, who are stranded here now without ue means oi racing, which is their dally bread, and are unable to go elsewhere becauec there u no other racing in this ejection of the country. Seme of them iwrnln mm tmm San Francisco, Denver, Kentucky and as far xjlsi as iatonia. cringing their horses to Portland at an exoense aa hlrh i itjYi tvct- car. They cannot now go East again, and tney must lie idle until November, when the Winter racing mason begins In California, and In the meantime, th exnenre of hir feed and living will eoon put them out of business and compel them te dispose of their norsos ior nttie or nothing, unless tboy are permitted to race. There can be no conten tion as to the Innocence of thn rvMitinn nt the horsemen, for they certainly bad nothing to do with the oresent condition of 9r!n and were warranted In bringing their "honfa nere, as mere cad been no Interference for two years at the same track, and they knew there bad been no adverse lerlalatton in that time. Were it not far the mnaitlnn nf tVi w. men the aseoclatlon would mak iuu nr nn effort to continue racing this year, but would take all the necessary time to go to the Supreme Court of Oregon and ascertain their rights, being thoroughly mtlsfled to abide by them whatever they may be. Racing or o Racing? It goes without faying that whatever Is rood law In Multnomah CountV for tho Mtilfnnmah Fair Association would be good law in every other county of the state, and the whole ques tion dimmers down to racing or no racing In the State of Oregon, and It appears strange to mh. In the light of the above-stated facts. tnat uiptam b. w. epencer should be able to secure the assistance -of the Mtirti tn M him In his present spite fight on an associa tion of which ho was an Incorporator and was the flret man to sign the stock subscription list as a tockhelder. signing for $S000 for W. S. Dlekeon and $500 for himself, especi ally In view of the fact that his personal proclivities In gambling matters are thor oughly understood, and his management of taw property ior we past vz yeaers gives the lie direct to ererr contention h now makes. Accidental Drowning Verdict. A Jury impaneled by Coroner Flnley yesterday morning, returned a verdict of accidental drowning, in the cases of Madeline and Fred Steffensen. who lost their lives in the Willamette Rlvec Sun day evening. It was tho opinion of the Jury that had there been life-preservers on the launch Fox. and had more Judg ment been used In handling the craft. do in Jives couia have been saved. - - Will of Kato A. Splllman. The will nf TCat!t Arao CnUim... widow of Jacob Solllman m nmtit to probate in the County Court yester- aay. xne property, valued at J3003, is de1sed to Dora Schloth. a friend of the testatrix, and at her rfpAth I t to her children. Fred W. and Michael R. acniotn. Arrested on Serious Charge. W. O. Schusa and hi rianc-vt.i. Est el la Schusc. were arrested last night by Officer Hawley. of the Juve nile Court, on a serious charge. A One-Thousand-Dollar Bill. PORTIAJCD. Aug. 8. To the Editor.) Wilt you please, at your convenience, pub- usn wnat win oe appropriate aa a present for a paper wedding, and oblige. S. X. R, Why don't you try Carter' tjhi t i-.- Pllls? They are a positive cure for sick headache and all thn ills nnvtim ui. disordered liver. taklsr SooA'k SUtntanaHli. T v whole system. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 as4 110 Fosxth Strc tW DtotriBvtara fr Oztra aa WasfelactoK. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS ARE ABSOLUTELY FREE From foreign sounds. No grata or rasp A trial will convince. Call and hear one played. Wo have special clerks to show them. GRAVES' MUSIC STORE 328 Washington Street. Bet. 6th and 7th AT THE THEATERS The Syndicate." Louis Bierhelter. C. W. Kolb Mike Dillplckle Max. M. Dill M. Terrance McCann...Ben T. Dillon Herr Schnitzel Ben T. Dillon Abet Stringer Thomas H. Persse Fiacre Will Hi Gross Deadum J. U Swift Treaka C C. Lydston XXectro .....Francis Henry Chlorlnca McCann...Mlss Edith Mason La Pooh Ee MUs Charlotte Vldot JKIadergardea." Mim Plnchen Ben T. Dillon Sarah Crude Miss Edith Mason Ermlnsgarter Max. M. Dill Specky C. W. Kolb Bottle Thomas H. Persse Frerhte MUs Oar lotto Vldot Mies Familiar W. H. Cross Mr. Borrow W. H. Crosa By A. A. G. This town has been accused of conserva tism In matters theatrical. It has even been called cold, but when it takes a shine to people or institutions It becomes warm and pulsating. There's no half-way point, no restraint. Kolb. Dill and company seem to have etormed the walls of reserve and estab lished a happy home here. The reception given them last night when they tried out their new pieces had the ring of town pride for a local estab lishment in it. It Is the middle of the seventh week of their stay here, and In seven weeks Portland makes up Its mind good and finally. If Kolb and Dill weren't popular they would have found It out be yond any question of doubt. Last night's demonstration at the Marquam was notice to them that they may move In thelr household effects' and stay. Every princi pal in the cast was given an Individual ovation, and the applause throughout the performance was almost continuous. This In spite of the fact that much fault Is to be found with both the new burlesques which they presented as a double bllL They both run entirely too much to horse play, and the music Is not far from being equal to "I. O. u.." which has been so successful during the past weeks. While we do not expect plot In amiu steal show, there should be a trifle more cohesivencss than Is apparent In either "The Sklnd!cate or "Kindergarten." There is also a lack of originality. The borrowing of "business," jokes and music has been overdone. Both skits are funny, however, undeni ably so for Kolb. Dill and Dillon, could make an audience laugh in any sort of surroundings. Mjss Mason's singing Is just as effec tive perhaps as anything she has done, but aside from that fine old song "Oh Dry Those Tears,' she has less opportunity than one might wish. The chorus girls, seemingly more stun ning than ever, make up for whatever shortcomings there may be in the pieces. The automobile doll stunt of Charlotte Vldot is remarkably good and stands out in the foreground as one of the strongest features of the entertainment. "The Skindlcate" la a travesty on the exploitation of "fakes" and is full of local references. The Fair. Mayor Lane, Sheriff Word and other Portland Insti tutions and celebrities come In for a lot of good natured "guying" which delighted the audience. "Kindergarten" which follows is a bur lesque of the popular-priced private school which contains many bright hits, but needs a little pruning and toning. The "Yankee Doodle" chorus In the first and the "Arithmetic" song, the calesthcnlc drill and the "Boogaboo" song In the latter are good enough to pass muster in any musical comedy. The two skits while not positively great, af ford a lot of fun and some music They won't overwork anyone's brain but as Summer shows go they will probably prove quite satisfactory to the public. Last night was the first time either of them was ever performed and they went surprisingly well. After all, given funny comedians, talented soloists and pretty, well-dressed chorus girls, we have a show good enough for any ordinary purposes. The double bill will continue the re mainder of the week with a matinee Saturday and all of next week. The at tendance last night was very large. BELASCO'S "EW TjEADES'G 3IAX 3Iis5 Edith Angus, Portland Favor- lte, Succeeds Miss Gordon. A week from next Monday night a new leading man will be sene at the Belasco. It was yesterday announced by Manager Sackctt that Will R- Walling, one of the most successful youns leading men .in the country, had been engaged to succeed Eugene Ormonde, who will leave at the close of next week to begin rehearsals with Blanche Bates. Mr. Walling Is es pecially a favorlto In ew Tork and the East generally and was brought to the Coast by Belasco & Mayer to create the leading role in Mrs. Belasco's play, "The Heart of a Geisha," recently produced at the Alcarar In San Francisco. Mr. Wall ing will be seen first in "The Girl and tjie Judge." which Is to follow "Audrey." Next Monday night Edith Angus, a very popular Portland favorite, will re turn to the stage after a retirement of many montha due to ill health. She will succceed Eleanor Gordon In the Belasco company, and while local theatergoers regret the departure of Miss Gordon, who roes to itw Tork to accept a flattering' offer, they will gladly welcome Mlsa Aat)' return. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKT Vilhotrt a Rival Today MALT Prices: $ 10, $20 $30, $50 SOME OLD HOUSES Poor property, apparently need no Alad din's lamp to make them desirable. The only rubolns they need is one with a brushful of paint, the sort you secure here ready to apply, of any color, tint or shade vour fancy, or your wife's, may choose. The cost of paint won't begin to measure the increased value of your property. Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Streets NO MORE! NO LESS! On Friday August, 11 1 Apollo Piano-Player GOOD AS NEW I want to attract ATTENTION Cash or Easy Payments MANUFACTURER'S PIANO CO. 350 Alder Street J. Fredrick Kcsslcr, President Great Auction of Chinese and Jap anese Goods Owing to being" overstocked for the Fair trade and the very limited room in our store, we concluded to force our goods at auction sale. The largest stock of this kind in the city consisting of beantiful silverware, cjoissonne, satsnma, new brass ware, ebony carved furnitures, embroidered silk ki monos and fine decorated procelain tea sets, etc. Sale commences 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Continue retailing before or after auction; wholesale at ware house. Andrew Kan & Co. 287 Morrison Street, Between Fourth and Fifth. Twelve Makes TVith 12 makes of the best known and highest grade of pianos and on the basis we get them puts us in position to sell to everyone wanting a piano. "We make the right price and you can make the terms to suit yourself. DUNDORE PIANO CO. Steinway Dealers. 233 WASHINGTON ST. ' Columbia River Scenery Up the Columbia to MULTNOMAH FALLS (840 Fet) and Return on the Fin River Steamer Joeph KELLOGG ROUND TRIP $1 Ton hare sei all the Columbia. River's b.ut!es when you have reached these Fall. We p&3 through the Cascade Mountains by Latourelle end Bridal Veil Falls. Grand Can yons and Gorges. Mighty Mountains and Monuments of Rock. Fascinating Groves and Landscape Scenery beyond compare. AH the glory of American grandeur Is on this trip. Steamers leave foot of Salmon street at S: A. "M.. returning at 3:30 P. M. $1.00 round trip. Meals a erred. TeL Mala 332. wab Printing Co. STARK TXIET 3 $99.50 Uhe SPesr of all S3. 00 Jats : CCN '05 FALL I The famous Brook hat in all the newest shapes and shades, c including the latest novelties in Pearls. Over sixty distinctive I styles to select from. Balance of straws at half price. p"in"ii' 1 nn'i 'rffrTirtf'' 4 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., Distributors Exclusive Wholesale Clfiars and Tobacco, PORTLAND, OREGON SOME PEOPLE WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET We do crown and brldgeworlc without pain. Our 18 years experience In plate work enables us to flt your mouth comfortably. Dr. W. A. Wise has found a safe way to extract teeth absolutely -without pain. Dr. T. P. Wise la an expert at gold filling and crown and brldgework. Extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falling Building, cor. Third and Wash. Sts. Open evenings till 0 o'clock. Sundays from 9 to 12. Or Main 2020. DR. W. A. WISE. SU3IMER RESORTS. Mount Hood Trip EVERT VISITOR to the t.wls and Clark Exposition should take this the most delightful cf all mountain trips In Amerlca. Cloud Cap Inn. unique and pic turesque. 7000 feet above sea level, affords splendid accommodations. Summit of mountain easily acces sible from this point. Stages leave Hood River Station dally, at 6:30 A H. and 12:30 P. M.. making connection with O. R & X. trains. Round trip tickets, including coaching trip, on sale at O. R. & J. ticket office. Third and Washington streets. Portland. Par ticulars about rates at Cloud Cap Inn by writing MRS. S. XJLN'GHXE. Manager, Hood BiTcr. Oresoa. Send Two Cents in Stamps to A. I. Cral;?, O. P. A. Oregon Railroad Navigation Com pany. Portland, for Booklet Telling About Trip. HOTEL MOORE Clatsop Beach SEASIDE, OREGON Finest Summer resort In Oregon. The only hotel on the beach overlooking the ocean. Sea foods a- specialty. Ths hotel has been rebuilt and newly furnished. Hot salt baths. Fine surf bathing directly tn front of the hotel. Strictly first-class. American plan. For terms and reservations address DAK J. MOORE. Proprietor. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SEAVIEW, WASH. Now open for the season. Home comforts, excellent table board, centrally located, beau tiful surroundings, fine surf bathing, a most j desirable place for families. Tell the con- ; ductor to let you off at Hackney Cottage. ! Seavlew aecond stop after leaving Hwaco. : P. O. address. Hwaco. Wash. The Seaside House Is now open to eruesta. FIrst-Class Service In Every Way. Beautiful "Walk3 and Drives on tha Premises WltX Boating and Fishing- Unsurpassed Free bus meets all trains. WILHOIT SPRINGS STAGE Leaves Oregon City dally, except Sundays, at 8:SO A. M. Fare $1.50. Oregon City office next door to Oregon Water Power Co.'s depot. The Brook I J? STYLES i i ii Hi 1 1 m ii w m m i i nil i V liV i "1 Clothing House in the Northwest. Scourge themselves in expiation of their sins. If you think you deserve headaches go on neglecting visual defects. If not, let us fit j'our eyes and cure them. REED THE OPTICIAN- OREGONIAN BUILDING EDUCATIONAL. Hotel St. Francis BBSosgHBODBUHnnmnei EUROPTCAN PLAN Special Rates for the Summer Months Full information can be obtained by writing or wiring (at our expense) to JAMES WOODS, MANAGER San Francisco DeKoven Hall Prepares for West Pslnt and other Eastern Col leges. A home boarding school for boys, giving ex cellent military training and thorough scholastic work. Personal attentlan given each pupil with the aim to Inspire lofty ldea.s of scholarship, sound Judg ment and In every way to prepare boys for business and professional life. Lo cated on Lake Stellacoom. S miles south of Tacoma. For circular and full Infor mation addrest D. S. Put ford. Prln.. So. Tacoma, Wash. R. F. D. No. I. American XIMRALL HALL 239 ta253Wtusfc Ave., Calcstx TbsLcsdiss School Conservatory of Hoilcand Dramatle Art. Sixty eminent instruc tors. UarlTaled FrteAdTaUrt. Teachers tralatss department. Diplomas. Certlncates. free asd partial scholarships. Fall term begins SepLlLlSOC Catalogs mailed free. JOH.N J. HATTSTAEDT rreaUeau MEDICAL. DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Nineteenth annual session begins Sept. 13. 1005. Address S. E. JOs'epHI. M. D.. Dean. 810 Dikum bldg. Portland. A Wise Woman wllltrrand nreaerra hr Tw&nrr. 4 W".l3f5vi head of hair is one of the highest charms sill Imperial Hair Regenerator K&g restores Gray or Bleached Hair to s sf I any natural color. It is clean, dura ble, when applied cannot bo detect ed. Sample of hair colored free. rTivacy assured. HPOJAl CHEMICAL MFG. CO., 135 W.K4 S Wiew York. Sold by Woouard. Clarke & Co. TEETH A $12. 00 FULL SET GUARANTEED FOR ja.co. Evenings. Monday and Thursday, until 8. Fred Preaa. D. D. 8. ft5 Dekum Side- Ssk de. x. p. vnsr.