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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1905)
THB HOKNUS'Gr OKE(yOSII FKUJAX, AUGUST 18, laOJ. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOKlA"S Counting-Room Managing Editor Sunday Editor City Editor Society Editor Composlng-Room Superintendent Building East Side Office TELEPHONES. ..........Main 607 , Main C38 Main C235 , Main 106 Main 6235 Main 085 Red 2820 East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER JMorrison Ft., between 0th and 7th ) Tonight at S:30 o'clock. Kolb and Pill in "The Sklndlcate and "The Kindergarten." BELASCO THEATER (14th and Washlng ' ton) Evening at 8:15, "Audrey." BAKER THEATER (3d and YamhlllJCon- tinuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At 3:30 P. M., baseball. Portland vs. Ean Francisco. TRINITY EPISCOPAL. CHURCH (19th and Everett) Tonight at 8:15. organ recital by Clarence Eddy. OREGONIAN AT SUMMER RESORTS. Orders given to any of the following agents will be given careful attention. All mail subscriptions must be paid for In advance: Long Beach Strauhal & Co. Seaview Strauhal & Co. The Breakers J. M. Arthur Ocean Park C. H. HMl Seaside P. Dresser & t-o. Gearhart Kruse's Hotel Newport ....F. H. Lane Wllholt F. W. McLeran Collins" Hot Springs C T. Beloher Moffetfs Hot Spring T. Moffett St. Martin's Springs. Mineral Sprgs. Hotel Co. Mat Lose Its Prestige. East Wash ington street improvement between Water and Union avenues will soon be com pleted. It will be a solid embankment paved with crushed rock, and absolute ly sale. There will be no dangor of breaking through on the elevated road way. It is thought that East Washing ton street will take tho prestige away from East Morrison unless the latter Is also filled and Improved with a good pavement. At present the deck Is rapia tv lrninc- tn Tiipcfs- Everv day planks give way, anfl. still no plan Is devised for its improvement, it has Deen expecieu all along that East Morrison street was to be filled and paved, but It is not bolng done. Councilman A. X. Wills, of the street committee, said yesterday that It looked as if East Morrison street might have to be closed up as soon as the im provement of East Washington is com pleted. "That procedure." he said, "will hasten the permanent improvement ol East Morrison, as travel would go to Bast Washington street. Yes, It might be a good thing to shut up East Morri son as soon as East Washington street is ready." Trikitt Will be Opened for Wor ship. The new Trinity Protestant Epis copal Church. Nineteenth and Everett streets, will be opened for worship Sun day morning at 11 o'clock, when the ser mon will be preached by the rector. Dr. A. A. Morrison. The 510.000 organ newly completed will then be used for the first time in religious service, and a fine musi cal programme will be rendered. The boy sopranos in the choir will be assisted by women's voices, and the women will sit on a rear seat on the north wall of the chancel. At the Sunday evening serv ice, a former rector of the church, Rev. Thomas Cole, will preach. The new church property, lot and building, is valued at $140,000. Timbers Are Rotten, Councilman D. Kellaher was the means of stopping the replanklng of the middle portion of the elevated roadway on East Morrison street between Seventh and Ninth, because the timbers are rotten. The Portland Con solldated Railway Company was replank lng the roadway between Its tracks. Councilman Kellaher saw that the sills were rotten and so Informed the City Engineer, who ordered the work stopped. The sills wero so rotten that the spikes driven hardly held at all. This entire bridge is .considered unsafe, so much so that the motormen on the cars have or ders to run slowly when they strike it. The roadway is an old one, and may have to be rebuilt. Circulate Equal Suffrage Petition. An equal suffrage petition Is being cir culated throughout the state to be pre sented to voters in 1906 asking for an amendment to the state constitution, is receiving many signatures. The petition in substance asks that all persons over 21 years of ago Irrespective of sex. be given the right of suffrage provided they have complied with the Federal laws Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe Is president of the suffrage association. Funeral of Louis Wetmore. The funeral of Louis Wetmore, who died suddenly at the home of his daughter. Mrs. A. L. Stone, at Falrview, took place yesterday from the home of his daughter, The services were conducted by Rev. Win field T. Scott, assisted by Rev. M. L. Hardlngham and G. A. McKinley. He was 72 years of age, and had lived at Falrview for four years. Purchased Half Block. Joseph Buch tel yesterday sold to Miss A. L. Dlmick and sister for Mrs. Porter, the north half of the block bounded by East Twelfth and Thirteenth, Ankeny and Burnslde, and on East Burnside street for 57000. Miss Dlmick is principal of the Brooklyn school. A residence and two other build lngs will be put up on the grounds at once. Governor Addresses Elks. Governor Chamberlain addressed the final meeting of the Eaks in their hall in the Mar- quam building yesterday morning where different phases of lodge work were dls cussed. Many visiting delegates spent part of the day at the Oaks yesterday. The majority of those who took part In the' big celebration here Wednesday left for their homes yesterday. Evert Saturdat. A. & C R. R. Seaside Special. Leaves 2:50 P. M. Union Depot 2:30 P. L 2-Dat Round Trip Tickets 2-Dat, Only 52.50 Onlt. Xo Transfers. No Delate. No Dust. See C. A. Stewart. Act., 248 Alder St. Mothers' Meeting Tonight. a rally will be held tonight at tho First Presby terian Church at which Mrs. Frederick Sohoff, of Philadelphia, president of the National Congress of Mothers, and Mrs. Edwin Grice, corresponding secretary will make addresses. An effort will be made to form a branch of the congress in tnis state. Lat Cornerstone or School. Cere monies attending the laying of the cor nerstone of the Hebrew School Synagogue will be held at 10 o clock Sunday morn ing at First and Hall streets. Dr. Bloch, I. Swett, P. Selling and others will take part in the ceremonies. For San Francisco. The elegant steel steamer Redondo sails direct Saturday, August 19. 8 P. M. Cabin. 512; steerage, 5a. Meals and berth included. C, Thompson, agent. 128 Third street Small House Set on Fire. Fire de stroyed a small house at 826 Broadway street yesterday morning. It was not oc cupied. The house belonged to C. Mor gan, and was worth about 5250. Steamship alliance sails from Couch street dock for Coos Bay and Eureka .Friday, August 18. at 8 P. M. F. P. Baum gartner, agent. Main SGI. Seaside Lots Facing Ocean. Both lighthouses in full view; most sightly on iau$op tsea.cn. v. r. Stephens, Seaside. Wanted. Waistmakers; " shlrtmakers tauor-nanas ana sewing-girls at Shog ren s, mi renin street, corner Alder. For Rent One Year. Nine-room house furnished; choice location. Address Y 62, care Oregonlan. Moffett Hot Springs, 51.50 day; 5S and 510 week; baths, 25 cents. Regulator line. But your gasoline from the Acme Oil Co. It Is the best Phone East 789. The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh Fine luncheon, 35c, dinner, 50c. Portland Hardware Co., 135 First st. Water Maine Join-ed. The Mount Ta bor water mains are connected with the Bull Run Dice line by means of a. S-Inch pipe laid along the "West avenue to the Lower Reservoir. This pipe line connects with a main from the Upper Reservoir, and has a very strong: pressure. Yes terday afternoon there was a torccK at the point of connection and the pres sure was run down, but this was repaired soon. Residents of Mount Tabor can Judge of the quality of Bull Run water. as there is very little from Paradise Springs, where the flow Is scarcely any thing. It Is the impression tnat a a inch main cannot deliver water enough to supply Mount Tabor, but it seems the best that can be obtained at present. When the rains begin more water will now from the springs. MontavILla Mat Incorporate. The movement for incorporation seems to be gainlne ground in Montavilla. and tho promoters are pushing the circulation of the petition to the County Court to allow an election on the subject to be held. This petition now has more than enough signatures for that purpose. Temple Beth Israei At the services of this evening, which begin at S 'o'clock. Dr. Joslah Strong, one of the distinguished participants in. the Civics Congress, will deliver an address on "The New World Tendency." Strangers are always wel come. Official Spooks have Pres. Goodc'B slg. MAGNIFICENT VOLUME OF MU SIC AT TRINITY CHURCH. Fine 3Iuslcnl Instrument Which tho Church Hits Secured Is Tested in Public. Concert Overture in E Flat Major (William 'Faulkes); Spring Sing (Al fred Holllns); Concert Etude in B Flat (George E. Whiting); "Air de Salome" from "Herodlade" (Mas senet). Mrs. Grace Morel Dlckman; Seventh Sonata, Opus 60 (Alex. Gall mant); song, "Called Back" (W. 1L Squire), Mrs. Grace Morel Dlckman; 'Sursum Corda" (Elgar); Prelude in D Minor (Clerambault); Fugue in D Major (Bach); "By the Sea" (Schu bort); Tilgrims' Chorus" front "Tannhauser" (Wagner); songs, "O Welne Nlcht" (Kueckcn) ad "The River and the Sea" (Noel Johnson). Mrs. Grace Morel Dlckman; Toccata, in F Major (Widor). Imagine the most famous musicians that money and genius can call Into being, a little army of strings, llutes. olarinets, other reeds, brasses, drums and other instruments with the cym bals omitted If you please all under the control of a master mind, and the result is an orchestra, where the result is accomplished through different per sonalitles. Harness the same forces under the control of one man's fingers. and you have the artistic treat provld ed by Clarence Eddy, probably tne most celebrated of living organists, in inaugurating last night tne new 510. 000 Kimball organ at Trinity Protest ant Episcopal Church, Nineteenth and Everett streets. The church seats 1000 people, and the building was nearly filled. It was an Impressive oocaslon, as the noble organ for the first timo thundered out its voice. What Mr. Eddy doos not know about organ playing- Is really not worth knowing, and to hear his work is a liberal education. He satisfactorily brought out all the capabilities of the organ, and it is safe to say that the organ is the finest in the West, Port land Is to be congratulated on having such a fine musical Instrument. Mr. Eddy had the audience under a magic spell, and organ enthusiasts could have sat and heard lilm play for hours, but the laity may have found tho pro gramme a long one. The organ build ers have worked wonders with the voicing of the stops, particularly the vox humana. Mrs. Grace Morel Dlckman, of New York was the solo contralto, and she is charming In personality and voice. One of the ablest, most commanding singers who ever came here, she quick ly sang her way Into favor, her enun elation being especially good. At this evening's organ recital, the soloist Is Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton, contralto, of this city. VIEWS OF GREAT FAIR Lithograph In Six Colors Is Now Ready for Distribution. The Mutual Label & Lithograph Com p'any. with headquarters at Macleay build Ing. this city, has Just published for the Fair Corporation a magnificent lithograph in six colors. The views portrayed on this sheet cover In perspective, Tho. Trail, Guild's Lake, the Government building. Willamette River, Columbia River and Mount St. Helens beyond. In addition, there Is an exact detailed view showing the elevations of-the differ ent buildings on the east and west sides of the Trail, as well as the American Inn. This engraving is printed regular poster size, 22x46 inches. A large number of these posters have been delivered to the Fair Corporation, who will use thorn to excellent advantage for general advertis ing purposes, principally throughout the farming districts of the Pacific North western States. Like work that has been previously done by the Mutual Label &. Lithograph Com pany for the Exposition, the latest publi cation comes up to the highest standard of excellence. SEVEN PIANOS ARE SOLD In Two Days. The fact that seven pianos were sold in two days this week, shows that the people appreciate the remarkably low prices and terms made at Meyer's closing-out sale. I wish to correct the impression some people have that I am going out of busi ness. Such is not the case. I am here to stay. But will Inaugurate in September an entirely nejv policy, which necessitates my disposing of all makes now carried, such as the artistic Kroeger, the old famous McPhail, the time-honored Llnde man & Sons and other standard makes. Tou cannot afford to lot such a chance pass by. A. TV. Meyer. 74 Sixth, near Oak. WHERE JO DINE. All tho delicacies ot the season it tot Portland Restaurant, fine, , private apart saents for parties. 306 Wash., near Fifth. When In Seattle. "The Rathskeller." a high-class place to eat. Sea food; Eastern meats. Large orchestra dally. Clarcmount Tavern. I Launoh Fox leaves foot Morrison street, Merrill boathouse. 2, i, 6.30. S:30 P. M. Genuine French dinner, with wine. Kte, at S3 Fifth street, near Stark. Crawfish at The Empire, 192 Sd etreet. In Charge of Volunteers. ' The Working Girls' Home at 2S5 East Ankeny street. Is in charge of the Vol unteers of America and not the Salva tion Army as was previously announced. Tl BOX MEASURES Council Has Ordinances to Consider. WILL REPEAL PRESENT LAW After Taking a Slap at the Mayor by Passing Statute Over His Veto, Council Will Repeal It and Pass New One. The action of the City Council In over-riding the Mayor's veto of the box ordinance was productive of a great deal of speculation yesterday as to the outcome of tho matter, and consider able -curiosity was expressed to know which of the two measures Introduced by Councllmen Masters and Bennett. respectively, would ultimately take the place of the one that became a law in spite of the Mayor's veto, as it is well understood, and was so au- nounced at the session of the Council last Wednesday, that the days of the latter were numbered, it being the In tentiou at once to pass some other or dinance in its place. In view of the general Interest at tachod to the matter, a full text of the two measures is given herewith. They will both be considered by the Council. which adjourned to meet In regular session next Wodnesday. The Masters ordinance provides: Section 1 No person engaged In seillag plr ituous. raalt r fermented liquors or wines In any sateen, barroom or restaurant In the CUr of Portland shall sell any Hqsor to dc aenv ered or wed or allow any liquor to be eeltv ered or ud In any elde room, back room or upper room, alcove, booth, box. stall or other apartment in the same or any adjoining building used in any way in connection wjia such saloon, barroom or restaurant, or main tain any alcove, booth, box, stall or other apartment in connection with sues saloon. barroom or restaurant, unless eaw roo. al cove, booth, box. stall or other apartnieat shall be directly connected with eeW saloon barroom or restaurant by ari arch or Josrway not leea than Ave feet In width aad Mx asd one-half leet high, which arch or doorway shall not be closed or obstructed by any or. curtain, screen or any contrivance of any kind jor character that shall prevent a view of the interior of such room, alcove, booth, box. stall or apartment the full width and height of said arch or doorway; provided, that nothing herein contained shall prohibit the aerviag of such liquor to gusts in a hotel having a valid license to sell the same, or the serving of the same In any room adjoining any maau rant, which room na a floor space of 400 re,uare It it. Section 2 Any person convicted of violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be punlohed by a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $100, or by imprisonment not to exceed 30 days, or both fine and Imprison ment. Tne ordinance proposed by Council man Bennett is equally short and to the point. It roads; Section 1 No person ugagd In eeltiag spirituous, malt or fermented liqconf or winea tn quantities Ues than one quart la any ca loon, barroom or restaurant In the City of Portland shall cell any liquor to be aem ered or used, or that shall le delivered or used in any side room, back room or upper room or other apartment In the sarae or an adjoining building, and shall not maintain therein or connected therewith any aleovc. booth or' box or shall have or maintain any private or separate entrance for any partle ular class of customer, or any words or sign upon any entrance sjgnlflying that such en trance is icr ladles or families or for any I'artlcHltr class of persona, or Is a private entrance 1o such barroom, saloon or restau rant, or to any other apartment used la con nectlon therewith; provided, that this ordi nandi snail not apply to the maintaining of or the sellisK f said liquors in. a room or place having a floor fipace of more than 168 square feet, which shall have an opening .tamed! ately upon the main floor of said saloon, bar room or restaurant not less than three feet In width by seven feet in height, said pen ing to 9e void of any and all obstructions to the view from the main floor of the said m. loon, barroom or restaurant. Section 2 It shall be unlawful for aay per son to conduct, carry on, open or maintain aay restaurant, barroom or saloon withla tho City of Portland that has connected therewith any box, booth, stall or any private room, except as hereinbefore provided; provided, that this ordinance shall not apply to restaurants In which spirituous, malt or fermented liquors or wines are not sold or served, and la which such box. booth, stall or private room Is so constructed as to.be entirely open upon the side facing any hall, hallway, pasiageway or room, and the sides thereof do not exceed oeven feet in helcht. Section 3 Any person convicted of violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be punished by a fine of not to exceed f 100 or by Imprisonment not to exceed 30 days. COST OF BETTER STREETS COUNCIL PASSES ORDINANCE FOR EXPENDITURES. Many Streets Are Included In the Idst of Those to Be . Improved. At the meeting Wednesday the City Council passed the following ordinances assessing the cost of various improve ments: Kearney, from the West line of Sixteenth to the East line of Nineteenth; 1930.2S. Irving, from the West line of Fifth to the East line of Seventh; S25ST42. East Third from the North line of East Clay to the South line of Hawthorne Avenue; J677.09. Fifth, from the North curb line of Irv ing to the North curb line of Jefferson; 162.133.90. Ordinances were also adopted providing for the time and manner of Improving Eighteenth street, from the North line of Marshall to the South line of Vaughn, at a probable cost of $10,000. according to the City Engineer's estimates; East Twenty-second from the North line of Hawthorne Avenue to the South line of East Madison, $S12; Melinda Avenue, from Its Intersection with Johnson at Twenty fifth to the West end of the Fanny G. King tract. J2S17. Ordinances were passed providing for the time and manner of constructing sewers as follows: Vancouver Avenue and other streets, $12,612.22; Pennoyer and Mdody, from 60 feet East of the last line of Hood to a point in Moody; thenco North in Moody to the sewer in Curry at Moody. J403.2S: East Davis and East Seventeenth, from a point In East Davis S3 feet East of the East line of East Eighteenth to a point In East Seven teenth; thence North In East Seven teenth to the sewer in Sandy Road, JIE3.S3; East Fourteenth, from 73 feet North of the North line of Weidler to a connection wfth the sewer In Multnomah, $S33.32; Roosevelt, Sherlock Avenue, Hull, Front and along the right-of-way of the new AlbJna, lerry ajjproacJx from. 1W Xcet Kast of the East line of Twentieth to the new Albina ferry approach; thence along the right-of-way to the new Aiblna ferry approach to low water mark of the Willamette River, fl3la.S5. Miscellaneous ordinances were passed In the following order: To change and establish the grade of East Thirty-first street, at Weldlcr and Halsey; estab lishing the grade or t?irst street to a point 75 feet South from the South line of Flanders; repealing the ordinance adopting the report of the viewers in the' matter of the proposed opening of De kum Avenue from the West line of Cam den street "to the East line of Vancouver County road; adopting the report of the viewers In the matter of the proposed extension of East Twelfth street across the Oregon and California Railroad Com pany's right-of-way to a connection with A street In Tlbbett s Homestead; adopt ing the report of the City Engineer in the matter of the proposed opening of East Madison street, from the East line of Pleasant View Addition to tho West line of Dolan's Addition, said new street to be &i feet in width and connect East Madison street In Pleasant View Addi tion with East Madison street In Dolan s Addition: adopting the report of the City Engineer in the matter of the pro posed opening of a new street to be known as East Twenty-eigntn street. from the North line of Broadway to the South line of Knott; establishing tho original grade of Ravensview Drive. The Sunday "hawker" ordinance was also passed. The cost of improving llnams Avenutj from the North line of Morris to the North line of Alberta Avenue was as sessed at JWMS.o'.and the cost of Im proving G rover from the East line ot Front to the East line of Hood was as sessed at M124.14. The curb lines of East Seventeenth street, between Thompson and Tillamook streets, were fixed at 22 feet. The Board of Health was authorized to employ four additional laborers for temporary service at the garbage cre mator' at ?60 a month. The ordinance licensing amusement parks of the "Oaks" class was also adopted. It Imposes a license of ?3C0 a quarter. Shepherd's ordinance prohibiting the throwing or depositing of oil in the Will amette River was likewise passed. Irrigation Congress Delegates. Mayor Lane yesterday appointed the following delegates to the Thirteenth Na tional Irrigation Congress, to be held at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, August 21 to 24: F. S. Stanley. James Laldlaw. H. L. Powers, J. Thorburn Ross, Robert Livingstone, R. W. Hoyt. E. E. Lytle. F. A. Jones, Samuel G. Reed. William B. Chase, J. O. Johnson and J. G. Kellcy. Will Entertain Fire Chiefs. The ordinance appropriating J3C0 for the purpose of entortainlng the Pacific Coast Association of Fire Chiefs passed the Council at its meeting last Wednesday, and will probably be signed by the Mayor. CLARENCE EDDY TONIGHT Closing Concert at Trinity Tills Evening Mrs. Xorton, Soloist. Don't overlook it. This evening at 5:15. Second and last recital of Clar ence Eddy, the world's greatest organ ist, on Trinity's fine new organ. A limited number of tickets for sale at J. K. Gill's. Woodard, Clarke & xCo.. and filers Piano House. Fire Alarm Arguments. I. X. Miller, superintendent of the American District Telegraph Company. who last night made an application to the fire committee foe permission to install an automatic night-wa.tch and fire-alarm service in local business houses, believes an Injustice has been done In refusing to allow his company to operate in the past. "We have had a franchise in the city since 1SS6," said Mr. Miller, "while the National Automatic Fire Alarm Company, which Is opposing us, has operated for 12 years without .a franchise. Our sys tem Is installed in San Francisco, Los Angeles. Spokane and many other cit ies, and numbers of prominent busi ness firms desire the service In this city." The application was argued at length, each side presenting Its rea sons. African M. 33. Conference. Business sessions took up the morning and afternoon of the second day of 'the African Methodist Episcopal Church con ference. Reports of committees were heard and routine roattecs disposed of. The following ofneerp of -the Tomen's Mite Missionary Socity were elected. Mrs. F. S. Freeman, president: Mrs. M. E. Fullerton, secretary; Mrs. S. J. Collins, treasurer. A missionary meeting was held in the evening with the annual missionary ser mon by Rev. George A. Bailey, of Port land. Bishop B. F. Lee. also of Port land, made a short address. Accommodations at Vellovrttone Park. The Wylle Camping Company, of the Yellowstone Park, wishes It understood that they are equipped for handling a large number of people. There will be no difficulty In obtaining accommodations with them If persons will notify a few days In advance of arrival of exact date j of their reaching Gardiner. Wire or write Tne wyiie .e., uaruiner. Montana. PURE RADIUM The Wonder; of the Medical Age THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY PUEE RADIUM TREATMENT TUBES EVER BROUGHT TO THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, Di rect Prom the Pamoug Paris Laboratory of the Celebrated Dr. Roux, Have Just Arrived at the X-JRADIUM MEDICAL INSTITUTE INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIAXS AND SUKGEONS IN AMERICA AND EUROPE Cures the Most Rebellious Diseases When All Other Remedies Fail and Hope Abandoned Xo matter how comnllcateJ. serious LIQUID SUNSHINE. X-RADIUM MEDICAL INSTITUTE Allskr B olid In jr. Third Offlce Hoars: 9:99 A. X. te 8 P. M. Saa4ars. 11 te X. Telesheae L empa:xeled for the oregox LAXD-FRAUD cases. Or the List Selected' It Is Thought at Least Twenty-Three "Will Be Retained. The Federal grand jury, which was drawn yesterday afternoon, at the request of United States District Attorney Heney, by Judge Gilbert, ot the Circuit Court, will appear next Tuesday morning at 10 . o'clock. The Jury, besides being empan- J eled to hear the Oregon land-frauds cases, f will take up other Important matters ' which cannot be made public at this time. It 13 thought that at least 23 Jurymen will j be retained. The following were drawn i by order of Judge Gilbert yesterday: j H. Russell Albee. merchant, Portland: J. W. Bailey, druggist. Hillsboro: A. C. Alexander, farmer. Forest Grove; John F. Barrett, merchant. Portland: James Beal. fruitgrower. Portland: Jackson A. Bllyeu, farmer, Scio: George Brldwell, warehouse man. Amity; Thomas Burrows, capitalist. Salem; P. W. Durbln. hopdealer. Salem: Theodore H. Fearey. merchant. Portland: F. I. Fuller, streetcar manager. Portland: W. J. Fullerton, farmer. Warren: George E. Hargreaves. capitalist. Oregon City; W. A. Jolly, farmer. Philomath; William McKenzIe. loan agent, Portland: Charles A. Morden. printer. Portland: John Mur ray, farmer, Aurora; F. S. Myers, sales man, Portland: William P. Olds, mer chant, Portland: J. W. Partlow. farmer, Oregon City; John W. Pearl, Brownsville; Frank Rlchet, grocer, Portland; C. v. B. Russell, merchant. Forest Grove: William Schmeer. merchant. Portland: John Shan non, farmer. Beaver Creek; C. E. Stan ard, merchant. Brownsville; Walter K. Taylor, dairyman. Corvallis; Albert P. Vail, farmer. South Mount Tabor; Henry M. Van Dcurs. wholesale grocer. Portland, and M. H. Wilds, farmer, Albany. Don't wait until you are sick before try ing Carter's Little Liver Pills, but get a vial at once. You can't take them with out benefit. Murine Eye Remeay cures eyes: makes weak eyes stronsr. Soothes eye pain: doesn't smart. CASTOR I A Tor Infants' and Children. Ttie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature SAFETY A piano costs a good deal of money. Easy to make mistakes In its selection. The poorest piano often has the most elo quent salesman. How can'you be safe In getting the full value of your Investment? ine way Is absolutely safe GABLER PIANOS Offer It, Made today, as for more than a half century, with the true, conscientious, artistic thoroughness that alone can give long service and satisfaction. The tone la famous pure, sweet and powerful AND IT LASTS; use only makes It richer and sweeter. Send for Information as to THE GABLER PLAN OF PURCHASE An easy way to get the best piano built. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 372-4 Morrison St., Cor. W. Park. CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF PIANOS Mv entire stock of about 50 Pianos must be so d by Sept. 1st. Youwill find in this stock the most famous makes at prices you never heard of before, and at any terms to suit you A.W. MEYER 7-1 Sixth Street. Near Oak. TEETH A $12.00 FULL, SET GUARANTEED FOR SO.0O. Evening. Monday and Thursday, until A. herd 1'rebn. V. V. S. U Uckam Uldr. or of how ions standing1 la your case. Liquid Suanhlne will positively restore your health. This new and superior method ot treatment at tho X-Radium Medical Institute, this elixir of life, just discovered, gives vigor to the whole system, creates new energy, strengthens the nerves, makes new blood, bright eyes, a clear brain, re stores the healtny complexion of youth and makes life worth living. No mistakes are made In diagnosing your case and drugging- you for months without knowing what ails you. Liquid Sunshine 'Kays look clear through your body and at onco locate the cause. "We treat and cure to stay cured Cancer, Coanmplkn, Stomach, Liver, Blood I'oIaoalBjc, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Fe male Troubles, Catarrh, L'lcer, Lamps, Deafaesa, Insomnia. Asthma, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Disorders, Rupture, Plies, Flstnla, Rectal Diseases, Bladder, Kldaer and Kindred Disorders. CON SULTATION FREE. TREATMENT WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. Cor respondence solicited; strictly confiden tial. Send for symptom blank covering our homo treatment. Hundreds of tes timonials and references at office. sad Morrison Streets. Mais 2"S. PORTLAND, OK. Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better Than YELLOWSTONE Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents For a Swell Bar Hotel or Restaurant, our Ele'ctric Hot Water Urns are just the thing. Handsome in design, always reliable and very cheap to operate. Call and see them at our store. Western Electric Works No. 61 Sixth Street rhone Main 1696. i Query 5 WHY WEAR KRYPTOKS? Answer 5 Because they are the only bifocal lenses g in which the dividing line is invisible. g THERE ARE NO "OTHERS." a WALTER REED 133 SIXTH STREET 9999999999999999999199999999 9999999999999999999 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG S GOING "We do crown and brldseworlc without pain. Our IS years experience In plate work enables us to lit your mouth comfortably. Dr. TV. A. Wlsvhas found a aafe way to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. "Wise la an expert at sold fllllns and crown and brtdgework. Extracting frea when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falling- Bulldlnr. cor. Third an Wash. Sts. Open evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays from 0 to 12. Or Main 2020. DR. W. A. WISE. EDUCATIONAL. Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon The School of Quality" Where thorough work is done the reason is given confidence is developed book' keeping-is practical shorthand is simpli fied penmanship leads students excel. Thousands of Dollars are earned each year by our graduates; some in business for themselves, others employed as bookkeepers and stenogra phers It pays to attend our school. Voucher Methods, Loose Leaf Ledger card systems, bank bookkeeping, corpo ration accounting, shorthand, typewrit ing, office work, etc, are taught. Open all the year. Students admitted any time. Catalogue and Penwork 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 Behnke-Walker Business College PORTLAND, -OREGON t tfetnlMncr nf nttfmnfntr 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 fn lucrative positions during the past The proprietors are business men and ; take an active part in teaching dally. We can help you. Call or send ror catalogue. Free. Day and night. In session all the year. BELMONT SCHOOL (For Boys. BELMONT. CALIFORNIA. Midway between San 'Francisco and Stan ford University, has not been without rep resentation at Harvard and the University of California durlnjr the twenty years of its existence, and at Stanford since It opened. Its graduates are admitted to our Cali fornia Universities without examination, and to the leading institutions in the East that admit on recommendations. It prepares for and has sent a number of boys to Yale, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and other Eastern colleges and schools of science. We shall be glad to have more of the sturdy Northern boys at Belmont. The next term begins August 14. 1805. For catalogue and book of views, address TV. T. REID. A. M. (Harvard). Head Master. TV". T. REID. Jr.. A. M. (Harvard). Asst. Head Master (on leave of absence). HOUSTON SCHOOL Cannon Hill, Spokane, Wash. j Incorporated boarding and day school for t boys above age of eight. New buildings on elevation near city. Dry and Invigorating atmosphere especially beneficial to those from Coast region. Teachers college gradu ates. Careful supervision and. preparation for college or business. Address EDGAR F. STRONG. PRINCIPAL. Portland, Or. 1 THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING 5 We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retinned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. C0.-S"''.o EDUCATIONAL. Portland Academy An Elementary School, Including the Primary and Grammar grades. A Secondary School, or Academy proper, which fits boys and glrl3 for Eastern and "Western Colleges. A nonrdlnp Hall for girls. For Catalogue address Portland Academy, Portland Oregon. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OJT THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Nineteenth annual session begins Sept. IS. 1905. Address S. E. JOSEPH. M. D.. Dean, 610 Dokum bids.. Portland. SUMMER RESORTS. The Seaside House Is now open to guests. Flrst-Chuis Service In Every Way. Beautiful Walks and Drlve3 on thd Premises With Bontlnp and FUhlnjr Unsurpassed Freo bus meets all trains. "On and Off like a Coat" COAT SHIRTS Suited to every figure, and every occasion. Designs exclusive. FAST COLOR FABRICS $1.50 and up. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., lAKQllT HAKf AS OF SHIRTS AND COLLAR IN THI WORLD. HSiili!!! r The Portland Do you love good music? Too can select your choice from a port folio of 600 pieces of popular muslo ot the world, and Professor Am sterdam and Ki Hungarian orches tra will render It for you. Everything to eat and drink, and it costs no more In the Portland Hotel Rathskeller than elsewhere In the city. Every weekday nlfbt from 3:30 to 12. Qchwab Printing Co. BESTffORX. HEASOHABLZ PRICES 34-7& STARK STREET) DR. T. P. W1SF. 1( I