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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1905)
TECS MOBXINGr OHEGfONIi, 3IONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OKEG OKIAX'S TELEPHONES. Countlng-Rocm ................ ..Mala CG7 Managing Editor Mala 686 Sunday Editor Mala 6235 City Editor Mala 168 Society Editor Mala 6235 Composlng-Roora Mala 665 Superintendent Building -J?'4 2S2 Eaet Side Qlflce East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrtson St.. between 6th and 7th)-Ton!ght at 8:80 o'clock. Kolb and Dill In "The Sklndlcate and "The Kindergarten." BEL.ASCO THEATER (14th and Washington) Evening at 8:15, "Audrey." BAKER THEATER (Sd and Toxnntll) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and BP.il GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:80 P. M, STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) ContlnuouB vaudeville. 2:80. 7:80. 8 P.M. OREGOKIAJf AT SUMMER RESORTS. Orders given to any at the following agent Will bo given careful attention. All mall sub scriptions must he paid for In advance: Jjong Beach .....Strauha & Co. geavlevr Btraubal & Co. The Breakers J. M. Arthur Ocean Park....- C H. Hill Eeaelde .......IT. Dreaser & Co. Gearhart .. .......... ...........Kruse'B Hotel Newport ..F. H. Lane Wllholt F. W. McEcraa Colllna Hot Springs C T. Belcher MoCett'a Hot Springs T. Moffett Bt. Martin's Sprlngs.Mlneral Sprgs. Hoter Co. COMPLETING RAILHOAD BUILDINGS. All the big buildings In the O. B. & N. ter minal -works In Lower Alblna -will be completed and machinery Installed by the first ol the year. However, the build ings proper, three In number, will bo turned over to Master Mechanic Graham In about three weeks, when the Installa tion of the machinery will be started. The roundhouse is Inclosed, and the floor Is being laid to receive tho radiating tracks. It contains 22 new stalls for loco motivos and In all 42 stalls. In the big paint shop, 80x540, the floor Is being com--pleted, and very soon this building will be used. Work on the modern machine shops, 162x329, In progressing. The brick work is entirely completed and the structure is enclosed. In this build ing will be placed two traveling cranes, one with the power to lift 120 tons, and one to lift 15 tons, which can handle the parts of an engine with ease. It will take several months to Install tho modern machinery, after the buildings have beon turned over to the master mechanic. At theso shops only the engines and roll ing stock of the O. R. & X. will be carod tor. It is announced, and the carshops of the Southern Pacific Company In East Portland will continue to do repairs for that division. Repairs on both lines have assumed very great proportions. Coksiderino Church Plans. Plans for the proposed T25.000 church for the Meth odist Episcopal Church South, on Union avenue, Holladay Addition, will be got ready, so that work may be started on the structure early this Fall. The plans are being studied by the pastor. Rev. E. W. Mowrey, and tho members of the church. At present an architect Is not engaged, but the pastor and members have many plans furnished by the de nomination. Theso are being carefully considered, and when plans have been finally selected an architect will be em ployed to prepare the specifications for the building. Portland Is to be made a center by the several conferences on the Paclfio Coast, and hence a modern church building will be put up. The growth of the Portland church, -under Rev. E. W. Mowroy, has been remarkable. When he began his work here two years ago there were no members at all, hut now there are 140. Last week nine were re ceived and others are coming in. Mr. Mowrey said that when he began work there were some members in Portland, but tho others represent largely newcom ers. Was Held In High Esteem. Joseph Speldrich, whose death occurred at An telope, a small village in Eastern Ore gon, is deeply mourned In the Sacred Heart parish, on Milwaukle and Caywood streets. Under his direction and per sonal efforts the Sacred Heart Church and the new schoolhousc were completed, and while here he made friends of every one with whom he came into contact. Ho was self-sacrificing, a most generous and Itlnd-heartod man, a devout and practical Catholic A high requiem mass was sung in tho Sacred Heart Church for tho re pose of his soul yesterday and many of the members were present. His funeral was held at the place where his death occurred. The ceremony of burying tho ttead man -was performed by tho Rev. jBerthold Durrer O. S. B., sub-prior of tho Benedictine Monastery of Mount An fcel. Home Soivts a Problem. The Work ing Girls' Homo at 285 East Ankeny ctreet, established by the Salvation Army and managed by Captain Arents and wife, Js solving in a small way the great prob 3 em of existence for many working girls in this city. It has been running some thing over two months and accommodates 37 girls, who pay each 2.L0 a week. Many others seeking admission havo to bo turned away, but Captain Arents will cocure the lowor portion of the present building, but It Is now thought that even with these additional rooms the building will bo far too small. A largo building, built specially for the purpose, ;wlll have to be secured, which will en able the Homo to be on a larger scale. The Home is no longer an experiment. It has come to stay and is proving a blessing to working girls of small wages. FUNEIiAZ. OF A PlOKEER WOMAN. Tho tfunoral of Mrs. Mary Cooper Robinson was held yesterday afternoon from Dun ulng's undertaking chapel, East Sixth and Alder streets. Mrs. Robinson was a pioneer of 1852 and daughter of Rev. Jesse Moreland, well-known in the state. Rev. A N. Fisher conducted the services, and in the course of his sermon paid a high tribute to the dead woman. He ad verted to her life as a Christian and apio Xieer. when everything in this country was crude and when high character stood for much in forming social relations. In those pioneer days personal influence, he said, meant even more than now. At the conclusion of the services the body was buried in Lone Fir Cemetery. There More many floral tributes from friends. Funeraxj of George E. Stocker. The body of George E. Stocker. was brought from Fortuna, Cal., where he died August 6. to Portland, and the funeral was hold yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock from Zeller-Byrnes Chapel, 273 Russell street. He was a member of Pendleton Camp No. 4L Woodmen of tho World, and at request of that camp. Al blna Camp No. 191 took charge of the services. Mr. Stocker was 56 years old. There was a large attendance of friends and members of the fraternal order. Job Day Makes Capture. Dan Harklns, alias Stevens, alias Stephens, thought by Detective Joe Day to be a bunco man, was run out of the city yes terday by order of Chief of Police Gritz macher. Harklns is known as a card sharp and a, man with a bad reputation. He came to Portland two weeks ago and has been watched by one of Day's stool pigeons for the last week. School Facilities for Arleta. Tho directors of the Arleta school district 2s'o. 47 have let a contract to J. A. Hoffman for the erection of a two-story building on the school ground, to bo finished and one room furnished by Sep tember 1L Seven teachers will be em ployed at the start, but another may be required by the opening of the second term. For -Sax Francisco. Tho new steamer "Northland" sails direct, Monday, 6 P. M. Cabin $12, steerage $8; meals and berth Included. C. H. Thompson, agent. 128 3d." Moffett Hot Springs, $1.50 day; $8 and $10 week; baths, 25 cents. Regulator line. But your gasoline from the Acme Oil f Co. It is the best. Phone East 7S9. . The Calumet Restaurant, 143 Seventh, Fine luncheon, 25c; dinner. 50c Official, Spooks have Pres. Goode's slg. East Morrison Street Road w at. Th e surface of the elevated roadway oa East Morrtson street between Water and Union avenue is rapidly wearing out, and requires almost constant at tention to keep in a reasonably safe con dition for the great general traffic that uses that street. However, it is con ceded that .unless something is done very soon the surface cannot be kept up, and the street may have to be closed. It was announced that East Morrison would be filled as soon as East Washing ton was completed, but there is no move ment to do this, although the embank ment on East Washington was com pleted some time. ago. There Is much apprehension that It may be necessary to close up East Morrison street unless some measures are taken at onco to re deck the roadway. Increasino Their Herds. Napoleon Davis, formerly a well-known Democratic politician of Portland, now a successful fanner of Gresham, sets the pace for scientific farming in that fine district, He has Just completed a large barn and Is increasing his herd of fine milch cows. The past week he has been purchasing more stock -lor his farm. Other farmers in the Columbia Slough district are also increasing their herds, securing the best breeds that money can secure. The farmer has found that it pays to get good stock. The farmers In the district havo no difficulty in disposing of their milk. The Columbia Slough district Is considered one of the finest dairying re gions in the state. Injured In Assault. In an altercation with a Greek at Fourth and Ankeny streets yesterday afternoon Douglas Stowe -was struck over the head with a lead pipe. A gash three Inches longwas cut in Stowe's head. Tho Greek escaped and Stowe was taken to the hospital where several stitches wore taken In the wound. A John Doc warrant will be sworn out this morning for tho Greek's arrest, Changing Church Into Residence. J. O. Stoans, formerly County Judge of Lane County, has bought the old Bap tist Church on the Base Line road at Mount Tabor, and Is having It remodeled Into a dwolllng. This structure is a land mark, aB it is the oldest building at Mount Tabor. The congregation Joined the Central Baptist Church, of Portland. New England Societt, Chamber of Commerce Hall, tonight at 8 o'clock. At the Theaters What the Press Agents Say. SWEET "AUDREY" TOXIGHT Tho Belnsco Will Present a Xotnblo Production of Romantic Drama. Who that reads the newer fiction does not know and love sweet "Audrey," most interesting and delightful of Mary John ston's heroines. Sho is a character that appeals so strongly to the popular taste that cvoryone must feel that sometime, somewhere, he has mot and known the beatulful child of the wildwood who won the hearts of ancient Williamsburg when that quaint old city was the center of Colonial fashion long before the Revolu tionary War. The novel has been splen didly dramatized, and It Is said to make an even more interesting person of the lovely horolne. The other vigorous char acters of the book are all retained In the dramatic version, and the play is one of the most popular of a decade. Its first Western production will occur at the Be lasco this ovenlng, with Lucia -Moore In the title role, and the other members of the company dollghlfully cast. It will bo magnificently mounted. An event of a lifetime. Tou can't afford to mlssjt, EIGHTH AND LAST WEEK. Kolb and Dill In Double Bill at the Marquam Tonight. Tho funny comedians. Kolb and Dill, and their excellent company of 40 people, "will begin their eighth and last week at tho Marquam Grand Theater, on Morri son street tonight at 8:30 o'clock. These clever artists will present a grand double bill, the two musical-comedy burlesques, "The Sklndlcate" and "The Kinder garten." This company has made tho longest run in the history of the Marquam Theater, and to crowded houses at every performance. Both comedies are filled with comical situations and funny say ings. Pretty girls and catchy music pre dominate. Secure your seats during tho day, as the sale at the box office in the evening is the heaviest this theater has ever had. TILE GREAT M'EWEN". Celebrated Entertainer at the Mar quam Theater Next Week. Beginning next Monday night, August a, the world's greatest mindreader. hy? notist and entertainer, McEwen, will be gin an engagement of one week at the Marquam urand Theater, the advance sale for which will open next Thursday at 10 A. M. AT THE VATJDEVIEiL-E THEATERS Angela 3Iay at Grand. Aftor nppearing as the prima donna con tralto of "The Sllvor Slipper" and "The Princess of Kensington" in their New York runs. Miss Angola May, one of the best-dressed women on tho stage, opens an engagement at the Grand this week, as neadllncr on a strong vaudeville bill. Miss May displays her vocal powers In a charming playlet, assisted by J. Louis MacEvoy. This act caters to the best mu sical critics and lovers of refined acting In the city, and it promises to create a sensation, for Miss May has not only a great voice, magnificent Paris gowns, but also an attractive personality. Stanton and Julius, the Giant Rooster, have one of the best novelties in vaudeville. Cowlcs and Alden present a delightful rural sketch, called "Jonathan's Visit." which is a dramatic gem in its way and devoid of the customary -vaudeville exaggeration of farmers. Huntress, the male Paplnta, is a female lmeprsonator, with an elabo rate spectacular act. and is a headline- In himself. A good monologue turn is also on tne list or acts, and the illustrated song and the moving pictures will be new and likable. Tho Star's Show. At the matinee today the Star starts off a strong bill of attractions with Eunice Drake and company, who present a very charming little sketch, as the headliners. The little company has been most success ful In California, and, no doubt, will bo well received here. The Wilsons are probably the best team of dancers on the vaudeville stage, and present an enter taining act. The" Gottlobs appear in a sketch with "The Shrewd Dutchman" as the title, which contains comedy of good quality. Mable Howard is a soprano of wide register and a remarkably sweet voice. George Harrison will be seen as a Hebrew character, and will tell a num ber of funny stories. Mr. McBraln's se lection is "For Many Years," and the Staroscope will offer one of the best of Edison's films In "Wanted A Dog." SPECIAL EXCURSION KATES. Very low Ninety-Day Tickets East Offered by O. R. X. August 24, 25, September 16, 17, the O. R. & N. sells 90-day special excursion tickets to Eastern points; stopovers grant ed going and returning. Particulars of C W. Stinger, city ticket agent O. R. & N. Co.. Third and Washington streets, PORTLAND LEADS PURE FOOD FIGHT Advance Steps Taken Through Domestic Science Work Commented Upon. NEW INSPECTOR ENERGETIC Successful Effort to Enforce Pure Food liaws of Oregon Attracts Attention of Writers and Workers in Field. The recent appointment of a market Inspector and the opening: of the civics conference this week Is directing- local attention to all forms of municipal and civic reforms, and In this connec tion an article In the August Delinea tor by Mary Hlnman Abel, on "Safe Poods and How to Got Them," Is par ticularly Interesting. In this first pa per of a series to appear in the Do llncator. Mrs. Abel treats the subject from the consumer's standpoint, and describes at length the successful ef forts of the Portland School of Domes tic Science In having a market Inspec tor appointed and In enforcing the gen eral food laws of Oregon. The rightful claim is made that the buyer should be educated to know what ho is buying, and that the house keeper must play tho most important part in the enforcement of pure and clean food ordinances. Probably 100 varieties of food products will cover the number in ordinary use in any household, and to learn their nutrltlvo value In their best condition, the process of manufacture, how marketed, what falsifications are to be looked for and how such tampering is regu lated, the writer claims to be fully In the scope of any woman of ordinary Intelligence. The Initial step In learn ing more of the condition of food be fore it comes into the kitchen should be taken In work that requires only good senso and household training, tho Improvement of conditions that any eye can see, any nose In good working order detect. To bring about cleanli ness In markets, provision stores and all places where food Is kept. Is the most Important -work women can un dertake In improving the quality of food supply. Diffidence of Housekeepers. Miss Tingle, -who -was tho first In spector appointed when tho Domestlo Science School persuaded the Council that Portland needed such an officer, spent much time in getting the house keepers Interested In the condition of the food they purchase. In many lo calltles she was very successful In this but claimed that tnerc was a woful lack of Interest or concern on the part of the majority of women whether their families ate unclean or partially decayed food or not. Miss Tingle did splendid work during hor short term of office, but was not able to devote her entire time to the work. The new appointee, Mrs. S. A. Evans, will be expected 4by the new Board of Health. to give up all otner occupation and devote each day to the duty of closely inspecting markets, baKerlee, restau rants and hotel kitchens, oyster depots. and all places -where foods are kept, and seeing that all laws and ordinances are strictly observed. This will in volve much hard work. If the duties of the office are properly attended to, but tho new Inspector 4s a woman of great energy and enthusiasm, and with the relinquishment of her newspaper and club work will doubtless have suffi cient time to give the details of in spection all required attention. That the effort made by the School of Domestic Science, the Chamber of Commerce, Commercial Club and other commercial and civic bodies to nave Portland cleaned up the past Spring attracted attention abroad as well as at borne, is evidenced by the somewhat lengthy reference to it made by Mrs. Abel in her article previously referred to, in which she says: Cleaning Up mi Exposition City. Daring- lut April Portland. Or., was a sort of hygienic storm center, for .It wa then that the women of the town, led by the School of Domestic Science, began their raids on the public market. So picturesque was the description as set forth by the dally pepera that these reformers may feel that thoy have Indirectly added to the gaiety of nations, and we hope they have taken in good part the laughter and applause that has come from many a distant city. It Is reported that the women found In their markets foul odors, filth and rotten ness beyond belief, "poultry blue and black and yellow with decay and poisoned with entrails yet undrawn; shrimps embalmed with salicylic acid or other preservative and restored to their native hue with aniline dye: fish exhaling offensive perfume from nauseating heaps on filthy counters; butter and milk and cream exposed to contami nation of dust-laden atmosphere and nox ious vapors; meats either slain too soon after arrival on earth or kept too long for trade; putrid and loathsome flesh cooked Into lard or ground Into sausage; oysters opened unwashed and cast Into tin palls too foul for fishbolt all this surrounded by dls ease-breathing garbage, fetid rubbish, floors soaked with corruption, walls bespattered, ceilings festooned with cobwebs, unventl lated, scarce lighted and sever seeing the sunshine." These self-appointed guardians of the pub lic health then called on the State Food and Dairy Commissioner, who In Oregon Is charged with the enforcement of all laws relating to food. He assured them "that reports were exaggerated and that the sale of unwholesome food In Portland was rare." Whether or not this Commissioner had ever visited the" markets before Is not stated, but he went with the women and then confessed that "his eyes hod been opened. He even offered to prosecute offenders, but he was reminded that a year before the public arose In wrath and the market grew decent, but for only a brief time. "We must have an inspector to enforce cleanliness every day," cold the women. This marvel of official innocence was led through his own domains and shown cold storage rooms whose floors were never cleaned, back yards where lard was ren dered In shanties which opened Into "filthy outhouses of the type In use many years ago," creameries littered with rubbish, while near by was decaying cheese and fish; he saw men who were dipping their hands alternately Into mackerel barrels and sauerkraut, was called on to note the filth on the outride of sausage machines, and to guess what might be Inside; was shown flour sacks covered with dust and resting oa floors brown with a "Winter's expectoration, and again "his eyes were opened." These valiant women called a public meet ing and while appointing a committee to wait on the City Council and demand an inspector, they made out for the temporary use of the buyer a "clean list" of dealers whose premises were found lo be decent, and thus that strongest argument, the pock et book, was brought to bear. The Council found many reasons why an Inspector could not be appointed or paid, but public feeling was too strong "In favor of the good name and the good health of Portland." and In less than a fortnight from the day of that memorable tour of the Commissioner a mar ket inspector was appointed & woman, by the way and was found busy moiling on appeal to the housekeepers to patronize the clean apron and overall, to note with ap proval a new hot-water faucet for washing har.de and to be willing to pay an extra penny for the food that was protected by glass or screens. 1& JtSH ttl frf .pan Af ,t lffiitipa la AT THE TOR OF THE LIST FOR MERIT OAKWOOD MALT THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY MOST OFTEN IMITATED ROTHCH I LD BROS. FAcmc coast XQEjrra WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS No. 61 SIXTH ST., Portland, Or. CATALOGUE The successful making of Catalogues can be done only by houses specializing in this line. Our familiarity with the requirements of Printing of this char acter, combined with a carefully selected equipment and skilled workmen, give us facilities to produce results not to be secured elsewhere. If you have work of this kind in contemplation, you will find it to your advantage to consult us. F.W.BALTES AND COMPANY First and Oak Streets Telephone Main 165 .Portland Is very general, and the provision stores and markets .find their main busi ness in filling orders from householders who sit at home, and the dealers, thus un checked by dally praise and blame of dis cerning buyers, had fallen to this lew es tate. Aa we often hear, men are In busi ness to make money, and It Is cheaper to b dirty than clean. The success of this vigorous crusade Illus trates what can be done In any community. It Illustrates also how soon we reach the domain of "law and order," and that the work of the public-spirited citizen must speedily center on an examination of the statutes In force. It would seem that the most retiring, stay-at-home woman In the land must see that we cannot. If we will, carry on our affairs without reference to this larger outside world of business and government. This lesson that "we live not unto ourselves" Is being learned even by the worklngman's wife, who In many a crowded street Is sweeping her pavement this morning only to see the dust blown back on the front steps because the money that ought to go to street cleaning has been "dlvered" Into the pockets of politicians. finding Oat the laws. This, then. Is the next step in the civic education of public-spirited women who have found out that, a roan who sells stale fish can be arrested and who are beginning to ask how milk and meat are Inspected. They must learn what are the laws of state and city. In this matter they will find that they cannot accept hearsay, but must go to headquarters. Perhaps they do not even know It la the right of every citizen to osK for the reports of the Boards of Health, which will furnish the laws governing the Inspection of milk from the dairy to the consumer, will show In whose hands Is the enforcement of the law governing a slaughter-house, and whatever ordinances are in force to ensure cleanliness' In markets and bakeries,, If you ask for these reports and they ate not forthcoming, you have your work plain ly cut out. for you may find that you are living in a state that has no effective law of any kind for safeguarding the health of the people as to food. Certain of our South ern States have besn the dumping ground for fraudulent goods that are ruld out by states having stricter laws "extracts with little or no flavor, colored imitations of fruit products, cheap goods labeled and priced for the best bearing the label "beat quality or some popular name to which the product has no right." Jcturw and Conferences. It will be very soon evident to those who have come so far on the road that this printed matter of laws and ordinances needs Interpretation. To quote from the general foods laws of Oregon: "1078. Penalty for sale of unwholesome provisions. If any person shall knowingly sell any kind of diseased, corrupted or un wholesome provisions, whether for meat or drink, without making some fully known to the buyer, such person, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by Imprisonment In the County Jail not less than three months nor more than one year, or by fine not less than $50 nor more than 1300." Does It not sound noble and virtuous and thoroughgoing? But the women of Port land found this ordinance to have no prac tical value, because no Inspector was pro vided nor money voted to pay hlmt In an other case It was found that the health laws of a city bad not been collected or "codified" even for the use of the officials. And It may be that the worda, "unwhole some" and "adulterated," severe as they sound, have never been defined, and are therefore sign posts that point nowhere. "What laws are effective, what others are not and why, what new laws are most need ed can only be told you by the officials themselves, or other well-Informed people, perhaps the physicians of the town; or for country districts, some one connected with the State Board of Health or the agrlcul ural college might be available. It will do them all good to be questioned; It may en courage officials, who often labor under great disadvantages, to feel that Intelligent Interest follows their work. To bring your Village Improvement Society or your Good Government Club into touch with these sources of knowledge, a cours of lectures and conferences must be ar ranged. 1 venture to say that some surprises ar ahead of you; first, you will learn how well worth hearing Is almost any man on a sub ject that Is bis own and which he has tried jo master; second, that some abuses will die an easy death when It Is understood that they are really obnoxious to the best people; third, that others are so mixed up In politics and have such Intimate rela tions to tome one's earning of his Hvlng.' and again, to that delicate question the raising of the tax rate;, as to afford you ample' training in patience and tact, and perhaps In courage. Every lecture should be followed by a con ference, for only the opportunity to ask questions freely will bring practical results fro a; such. mttln&fc XX BOTTXES Xerer In Balk. Trial siae S3 ctnts Medium sis ...... ..GO cnts lArge size 41.00 DANGER Alcohol Lamps Are Dansrerous. Electric Coffee Percolators, Chafing Dishes and Tea kettles Are Absolutely Safe. Call and Examine Our Stock. Telephone Main 1696 In the early stages of manufactures It Is me chanical fitness that Is the object of competi tion. As society advances It Is necessary to combine elegance with fitness; and those who annot see this must be content to send their wares to the ruder markets of the world, and resign the great marts of commerce to men of superior taste and sounder judgment, who de serve a higher reward. Wornum. CHARGES AGAINST OFFICER Special Policeman xYllcged 'to Havo Interfered In Arrest. Charges have been preferred ngainst special Policeman C F. McDonald for interfering with Polfccmnn TIchnor while the latter was endeavoring to mako an arrest at the Irvlngton racetrack. Mc Donald Is also accused of going to police headquarters while under tho Influence of liquor. Officer TIchnor endeavored to arrest two drunken men at thn t.v Saturday night when Special Officer llc- uonaiu is sam to have Interfered and tried to take tho nrisoners nwnv ant ing that he would provide them with DianKeia at the track. . WHERE jTO DINE. All th delicacies ot the season at tha Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 3ft wash,, near Fifth. The Administration Restaurant, Fair grounds, nas inaugurated a popular 50c dinner in addition to their regular 0111 or rare and quick lunch. When In Seattle, "The Rathskeller," a high-class place to eat. Sea food; Eastern meats. Large orchestra dally. Genuine French dinner, with wine, 60c. at 93 Fifth street, near Stark. S ETVTN G -2 f A CHINE BARGAIN'S Real ones, at Singer stores. Buy here and deal with the manufacturers. The" Singer Company Is permanent and responsible; its representatives arc always at hand to caro tor singer macnincs. Look for tho red S. 354 Morrison sL, 402 "Washington sL. 540 Williams ave., Portland. Oregon, Main St.. Oregon City. Or. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. Tfi8 Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of EDUCATIOXAli. Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Open ail tho year. Catalogue free A. P. ARMSTRONG LL. B.. PRINCIPAL BRUNOT HALL A Protestant Boarding and Day School for Girls Certificate Admits to Smith. Welleslsy and Other Colleges. Unusual Advantages In Music Piano, Violin and Vocal Fine Art Studio. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. Sor Further Information Address Julia P. Bailey, Principal 22Q3 PACIFIC AYESUE SPOXilRE, WASH SPECIAL TODAY Silk Shirtwaist Suits $7.65 For Petticoats They Are Worth More Than the Price Aiked for the Suit SPECIAL TODAY Brilliantine Shirtwaist Suits $4.85 No Wear Out to These. Remember we have genuine man tailors to fit you, as we manufacture Ladies Garments. Don't neglect to see our stock of Skirts, Suits and Coats THE J. M. ACHESON CO. Fifth and Alder Streets i Query WHAT ARE KRYPTOKS ? Answer- -The only genuine bifocal lenses in existence WE SUPPLY THEM WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET HOTFI AND RESTAURANT OOOn LOEWENBERG i 111 1 1 We do crown and brIJyework without pain. Our 18 years experience in plate work enables us to fit rour mouth comfortablr. Dr. W. A. TVlse has ound a safe war to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. "Wise Is an expert at sold filling and crown and brldgework. Extracting freo when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falling Bulldlnr. cor. Third and "Woah. SLs Open evenings till 0 o'clock. Sundays front 0 to 12. Or Main 2020. DB. TV. A. WISE. EDUCATION'.! Behnke-Waiker Business College PORTLAND, OREGON If you are thinking of attending business college you cannot afford to ignore the best one In the Northwest. Our graduates are all employed. "We have placed more than 200 pupils In lucrative positions during the past year. The proprietors are business men anu talce an active part In teaching dally. We can help you. Call or send for catalogue. Free. Day and night. In session all the year. Portland Academy An Elementary School, including the Primary and Grammar grades. A Secondary School, or Academy proper, which fits boys and girls for Eastern and "Western Colleges. A Boarding Hall for girls. For Catalogue address Portlnnd Academy, Portland Oregon. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Nineteenth annual session begins Sept. 15, 1803. Address 8- E. JOSEPHI. M. D.. Dean. 610 Dekum bldp.. Portland. SUMMER KESOttTS. The Seaside House Is now open to guests. FIrst-CIaaa Service In Every Way. Beautiful Walk3 and- Drives on the Premises With. Boating and Flshlnjr Unsurpassed Free bus meets all trains. WILHOIT SPRINGS STAGE Leaves 'Oregon City dally, except Sundays, at 9:30 A. IX. Fore $1.00. Oregon City office next door to Oregon Water Power Co.'s depot. gchwab Printing Co. BEST rrORJC REASONABLE PRICES 247 STARS STREET REED TMH OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING J U I . lie mrz ncni i imnpi in I- L . It I I T I . . f, . t t. M.1 I 5 ranges and cook stoves. r. r.niwr. r( phohe hais sss. nil i .1 1. Tiis"S" Cir. to X. 13t!l uilrrlir The Portland Do you love good music? Yoa can sMect vour choice from a sort- cao folio of SCO plecos of popular mujia of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and bj Hungarian orches tra will render It for you. Everything to eat and drlnic an! it costs no more In the Portland Hotel Batliskeller than elsewhere In the city. Every weekday night from 9:30 to 12. Columbia River Scenei Up the Columbia to MULTNOMAH FALLS (840 Feet) and Return on the Fine ZUv Steamer Joseph KELLOGG ROUND TRIP $1 Tou have seen all the Columbia River! beauties when you have reached, theso Falls We doss through the Cascade Mountains ba Latourelle and Bridal Yell Falls. Grand Can-" yons and Gorges. Mighty Mountains aac Monuments of Kock. FaACinatlnr Grores aac' Landscape Scenery beyond compare. Alt th dorr of American grandeur Is on this trip. Steamers leave foot of Salmon street at 8:45 A. M-. returning at 3:30 P. M. sioi round trip. Meals served. TeL Main S33. TEETH A 12.00 FULL, SEX GUARANTEED FOR S8.00. Xvenlngs. Monday aad Thursday, until 8. Fred Preba, D. D. 8, AM Deltas Side t de. x. r xnsx.