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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1905)
MOKXING- OHEGOXIi4JS', SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1905. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAVS TELEPHONES. Countlng-Koom , Main 6C7 Managing Editor Main 636 Sunday Editor Main 6233 City Editor Main 100 Society Editor..., Main 6235 Composing-Room .Main 683 Superintendent Building Red 2820 East Side Ofnc East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison et., between 6th and 7th) Matinee at 1:15 and tonight at S:30 o'clock. Kolb and Dill In 'The Syndicate" and "The Kindergar ten." BELASCO THEATER (14th and "Washing ten) Matinee at 2:16 and this evening at 8:15. "Audrey." BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9 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. fi P. M. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At 3:30 P. M., baseball. Portland vs. San Francisco. OREGONIAN AT SUMMER RESORTS. Orders given to any of the following agents will be given careful attention. All mall subscriptions must be paid for In advance: Long Beach Strauhal & Co. Eeavlew Strauhal & Co. The Breakers J. M. Arthur Ocean Park C. H. Hill Seaside..... F. Dresser & Co. Gearhart Kruse'a Hotel Newport F. II. Lane "Wllholt F. W. McLeran Collins Hot Springs.. ......C. T. Belcher Moffetfs Hot Springs T. Moffett Et. Martin's Springs. Mineral Sprgs. Hotel Co. Untangle Street Complication. The lillwaukle Council is trying to disentangle the street complications In that pioneer town. Sometime ago the Council under took to open a street parallel "with the main thoroughfare. It had been fenced years ago. The marshal was ordered to pull down these fences, and then came trouble. It was ascertained that while an old plat seems to show that the--streets were platted, no record of the dedication could (be found. An attorney Is probing Into the records to ascertain just what the situation is. Milwaukie is one of the oldest towns in Oregon, and the records are musty with the dust of more than half a century. The Council wants to clear up the complications. Some think the plat found is sufficient, but others contend there must be a formal dedica tion to the public. Must Stand Trial for Assault. J. L. Patterson was placed under $50 cash bonds yesterday by Justice Waldemar Seton, on the East Side, to appear for trial Sep tember 2 on charge of committing an as sault on Mrs. Sophia L. Wltzel. The war rant for Patterson's arrest was sworn out by C. E. "Witzel, husband of the woman, as she is said to be too ill from the in juries received to come to the court room. All live near the Oatman road, in the vicinity of Woodstock. It is alleged that the assault on Mrs. Wltzel was most outrageous. They lived in the same prem ises. It is related, when a dispute arose over the product of a peach tree, each claiming It. Patterson is charged with kicking Mrs. Witzel, who Is naturally a frail woman. He has made no statement of his side of the controversy, but will await the trial. Non-Residents Not to Blame. Non resident property-owners have been charg ed with holding up street improvements on the East Side, especially the Improve ment of Grand avenue, which has been closed up for several months. J. L. Wells and others who represent some of the non-residents, deny most emphatically that it is they who are holding up the re pairs on Grand avenue, or the Improve ment of other streets. Mr. Wells says that as agent for much East Side prop erty', he knows that the absent property owners are not to be blamed, but the cen sure, if any be deserved, should rather be given the resident property-owners. Both Invent 'Gopher Gun. Edward Benfer. of Grand avenue, who invented a gopher gun, finds that Harvey Sargent, of Corvallls, invented a similar one years aro and has It covered with a. na.ttnt. Mr. Henfer had no deslr in Infringe, nn Mr. Sargent's invention, as he worked out nis own gopner exterminator through the ODerations of hie own hraln. -aMthnnt Via- lng aware another mind had already acnievea tne same result. He regrets there is a patent on the exterminator, as lie had decided to pose as a public bene factor, and let the world have the benefit of the invention. Estacada. School Bonds Approved. The voters of the Estacada school district approved of the issue of f4000 bonds with which to start a modern scboolhouse. Thirty-eight votes -were cast In favor of the bonds, and none were cast against the issue. Clerk Lovelace has already taken steps to place the bonds, which will run 20 years. They will first be offered to the state, but It Is thought that a lower rate of interest than 6 per cent which the state requires, may be obtained. Work on the new building will be started shortly after the bonds have been placed. Completing Handsome Church. The new Methodist Episcopal church at Uni versity Park is nearing completion. While the old building was utilized in re building, the church is practically new. and entirely modern in arrangement It will seat about 500 people. Rev. D. A. Watters. D. D., is the pastor. The new church and furniture will cost about $6000. Dedication of the completed structure will take place next month, when Bishop David H. Moore and some other distin guished Methodists will be present to as sist In the ceremonies. Will Let 'Contract Next Week. J. L. Wright, head clerk of the Women of Woodcraft, at the temporary headquar ters on East Morrison street, yesterday said that bids lor the headquarters' build ing had been received and opened, and that the contracts for the new building "will be let next week. Mr. Wright has fairly comfortable quarters at 360 East Morrison street, where a room is oc cupied by his assistant clerks. Evert Saturdat. A. & C. R. B Seaside Special. Leaves 2:30 P. M. Union Depot 2:30 P. M. 2-Dat Round Trip Tickets-2-Dat. Onlt $2.50 Only. No Transfers. No Delats. No Duet. See C. A. Stewart. Act., 28 -Alder St. SUNDAT THOLLET TRIPS ON THE O W P To Oregon City, Canemah Park and Gresham, 25 cents; to Boring, Eagle Creek and Estacada, 50 cents round trip; dinner at Hotel Estacada, 75 cents. Cars leave First and Alder streets for Oregon City on the odd hours and every 40 minutes for Estacada, 7:30, 9:30, 11:30, 1:30, 3:40 5:44, 7:15. ' Dr. Josiah Strong, noted preacher and author, speaks at the White Temple Sun day, both services. Special sololsta, Mr. Hampton, Miss Schofleld, Mrs. Selkirk Norton. Dr. Brougher presides. Visitors specially invited. 100 Miles for $1.00 on O. W. P. With two hours stop at Estacada for lunch at the hotel. Excursion train leaves First and Alder streets daily except Sunday at 9:40 A. M.: return 4:00 P. M. For San Francisco. The elegant steel steamer Redondo sails direct Saturday August 19. 8 P. M. Cabin, $12; steerage! $S. Meals and berth included. C. H. Thompson, agent, 128 Third street. Quarantined in New Orleans. Claude Rowland writes his parents at St. Johns Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rowland, that he is quarantined at New Orleans, and cannot raturn to St. Johns at present Wanted. Waistmakers, shirtmakers tailor-hands and sewing-girls at Ehog ren's, 141 Tenth street, corner Alder. For. Rent One Tear. Nine-room house, furnished: choice location. Address, T 2. care Oregonlan. ' But your gasoline from the Acme OH Co. It is the best Phone East 7S9. The Calumet Restaurant 19 Svath. Fine luncheon, 25c; dinotft jXfc. I Councilman Kellaher Has Plan. Councilman Kellaher has a plan by which the ravines on the East 81de requiring elevated roadways may be filled up to grade, with small or no expense to the property owners. He is not ready to take the public into his confidence until he has talked with Mayor Lane and others about his plan. If he can suggest a workable plan to fill the gulches without cost to the property-owners, they stand ready to boom him for Governor, or any other small place. For Rent. Fine one-story brick -ware house, fonnorly occupied by the Oregon Sash & Door Co., situated on the corner of Front and Vaughn streets, covering about 200 feet square, adjoining railroad yards with switching facilities. For fur ther particulars apply to Grlndstaff & Schalk. 264 Stark St Oregon Cttt 'River Trips. The most delightful of Sunday outings, a river ride of 25 miles for 25c. Entertain your friends with a river trip; they will enjoy every minute. Boats leave Taylor street S:30. 9:30, 11:30 A. M.; 1:30, 3:30 P. M. Last trip back 5:30 P. M. Seaside Lots Facing Ocean. Both lighthouses in full view; most sightly on Clatsop Beach. W. T. Stephens, Seaside. Official Spoons have Pres. Goode's slg. FIRE IS STARTED BY BOYS Woods Are Burned and Several Houses Are Endangered. At noon yesterday a fire was started by careless Doys in tne tvooas west or the Riverview eemeterv. South Portland, and thft Fire Denartment wan calli1 nnnn to protect fixe fine new dwelling houses and me ouuaings 01 me uregon rurnuure Manufacturing Company. Engine No. 5 was dispatched, and remained at the scene unui aiter oarx. At 5 o'clock, the firemen were in full control of thp situation htit It sary for them to remain considereably longer, in oraer xuuy to protect tne prop ertv of residents. It was under quite hard circumstances xnat me nremen worked. Fortunately, there Are two plugs at the furniture fac- torv. A lln wjlk n ttn rhcA 1n nn nf ffeoca and carried back Into the woods about 1500 feet An abundance of water made It noKtbl for the firemen to throw a big stream upon the flames, and by constant hard work they managed to keep the fire back from neighboring houses. The residence of L. H. Freeland, super intendent at the furniture factor', was in great danger for several hours, it being ine nearest: Duucung to the flames. As soon as the firemen reached th nna they directed their efforts toward saving me nome, wnicn is a nne new building of a modern type. Other costly dwellings close by would have been burned with this one, had the firemen been unable to secure water or to carry the stream such a long distance. From what can be learned of the fire, it was started by small boys, who carelessly 1IV...3 n r 1 X 7 (ikcu uiaitucu jor muir own amuse ment and caused considerable damage to trees, endangering much DroDertv. There have been several fires of this nature recently, but this one was by far ine most serious. DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER jumon jsrown, Special Agent of Treasury Exhibit, Passes Away. Milton Brown, of Buffalo v -v -if special agent in charge of the Treasury cumuli ai me uovernment building at .ue exposition, cued at 2 o'clock yester day afternoon after a seven weeks' 111 ness of typhoid fever. Mr. BrOWn WKS 55 vears nf atrm ot tv. time of ills death and was one of the wen-Known citizens of his home city. He became connected with the Treas ury Department in the capacity of a special agent at the time of the Buffalo exposition and was sent with the ex hibit made bv the A expositions at Charleston, St Louis ana men to Portland. Seven weeks airo Mr. Brown at tacked by typhoid fever but it was not at nret mougnt that the illness would prove to be of a serious nature. The past few days, however, the fever so undermined the strength of the patient mat. ne was unable to withstand the disease. The deceased left besides hl widow. a son. T. c. Brown, who is nl6o em ployed at the Exposition and who was with his father at the tlm of hi nAath Mr. Brown was a Mason and the fune ral, if held In Portland, will h the auspices of the Portland Masonic iraternity. me runeral arrangements have not as yet been made, it being possible that the remains will be shipped to the old home at Buffalo for interment. HE FAVORS GRAND AVENUE Councilman Kellaher Says Build Bridge Over Sullivan's Gulch. Councilman Dan Kellaher is In favor of erection of a suitable bridge across Sullivan's Gulch as soon as it can be done on Grand avenue. He thinks that a bridge built on Grand avenue would accommodate more people than If It were built on Union avenue, and he stands ready to support a measure for sucn a structure. . 'There Is a wooden roadway on Union avenue now," he said, "which was recently repaired and put in good condition. It will stand for some time. A permanent bridge ought now to be built on Grand avenue. It is over this bridge there is going to b a fight 'The property-owners " continued -mv Kellaher, "made a great mistake when tney resisted and killed Councilman Sharkey's DroJect to erect txen t-i bridges on Union and Grand avenues, and tney see tneir mistaKe now." WHERE JO DINE. An the delicacies of the seasoa at th Portland Restaurant fine, private apart ments for partiM. 305 Wash., near Fifth, When in Seattle, "The Rathskeller," a high-clasa place to eat Sea food; Eastern meats. Large orchestra dally. Genuine French dinner, with wine, 80c. at 83 Fifth street near Stark. Crawfish at The Empire, 192 3d street CLAREMONT JAVERN. 'Launch Fox leaves foot Morrison street, Merrill boathouse, 2, 4, 6:30 3-30 P. M. DAYLIGHT DOVTN COLUMBIA. - On "T. 3. Potter," Queen of River BwUs. Don't Miss It. T T TVitter tin for A ctA. . Beach as follows: August 15, 8:15 A. M.- AUUOl IB, J A. M,, AU(,U5l H, 8 A. M. AUfiUSk AO, S SL. -u-, AUgUtl U). JOM0 A M. Don't fail to see the Lower Columbia from ucc&a ui nun luiiuitcui. ooat. Particu lars and O. R. & N. Summer book hr n ft; Vine- r W Ktlnirer r!t.. Third and Washington street. Portland! SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES. Vjtrj Low Nlaetar-Dftr Tickets East Offered by O. R, . AnirtiRt 91 55 RtntunlMr te tt . - v jro - . rV""'v-' J.I, UlC U. K C- 7 UVnav otikM-, i " tickets to Eastern points: stopovers grant- JkY"rp."u iuiums. particulars of D U EER FOR GERY CASE Police and Bank Think It a DUIIUU MONEY DRAWN BY ANOTHER One Who Had the Bank Deposit Is Bequlred to Furnish Cash Ball for His Appear ance in Court. When Tony Esser was placed under cash bonds of 5230 In the case of tne state against Charles Lockyer In the Municipal Court yesterday morning. It became known that the officials of the Oregon Savings Bank and the police authorities believe they had a brace of bunco artists of no mean ability and cunning In custody. Lockyer Is charged with forgery. He Is positively Identified as the man who drew from the bank 51C0, by writing a check to which he signed the name of Esser. The money he withdrew was the balance of Es ser's account After hearing the testimony of Cashier Lloyd Smith and Paying Teller H. L. Hays, of the bank. Judge Cam eron held Lockyer to the prand Jury, fixing ball at J2300. Afterwards Esser was called to the i-tand. He was shown the check ald to have been presented at the bank by Lockyer. and Esser said he did not draw It, that It was not his writing, and that he had never author ized any one to draw out his balance, or sign his name to checks. Lockyer. Esser and Martin Walker have been working at the Tavern, as waiters. Esser said he and Lockyer were roommate; were on very friendly terms, and that Lockyer knew of the account at the bank. Esser carried his bankbook in his coat pocket and he thought it probable that Lockyer re moved It from there and ascertained the exact sum on deposit He never au thorized Lockyer, he said, to withdraw the money. After Esser concluded hla testimony. Deputy District Attorney Haney ad dressed Judge Cameron. 'There are some very strange feat ures to this case," said 3dr. Haney. "Under the circumstances, 1 ask that Esser be placed under bonds, as it may be very important to have him when this case comes to trial. I am told he is able to put up some ball, and it will not be working a hardship upon him to require him to do so. The case Is going to be thoroughly Investigated, Rnd it may be necessary to have Esser within reach," "I will fix bail of Essex at cash," said Judge Cameron. Esser, although occupying the hum ble position of a waiter in the Tavern, promptly deposited the 5250. This, too. In spite of the fact that he had. sup posedly, just lost 1160 through the al leged crime of Lockyer. From the very first Chief of Police Grltzmacher was Inclined to the be lief that a bunco game was worked on the bank officials, and develop ments since are said practically to have made clear that such Is the case. Just what part If any. Bsser and Walker, Lockyer's partners, played and are playing. Is yet to be decided by Investigation. Tnelr records -are re ceiving attention at the hands of the police. Yesterday morning Cashier Smith, when he took the stand, positively Identified Lockyer as the man who called at the bank last week, signed the name of Es ser to a check, presented it and drew out to a cent Essers balance. Cashier Smith testified that he asked Lockyer If his name war Esser. to which an affirmative reply was made. He asked Lockyer. who represented himself to be Esser, If he were going to leave town. Lockyer gave an evasive answer. When arrested Lockyer had a story ready to tell the police. He feigned lapse of memory. He said he could not recall a thing about the money transaction. If he ever had any, and claimed he was under some kind of a ppell. His rtory was never credited by any member of the Police Department although some others believed It j Will a faded kimono fade rtllL after years of fading, if lukewarm water Is applied? Is salt rubbed vigorously on burned flesh a good remedy, or will It bllrter the skin? Was the water thrown j hot to the boiling point or lukewarm? i Did one woman ever drag the other back and forth across the floor of the house? These momentous questions were up for solution before Judge Cameron, when the case of Lena Schwartz, 271 Baker strret I against RoBa Gordon, next-door neighbor, j was called. The defendant was charged with Immersing her neighbor In boiling water because of a quarrel. That the water was thrown was admitted hy the defense, but that It was hot and burned the back and face of Mrs. Schwartz was emphatically denied. Dishwater, thrown from a pan unintentionally, is what the defense said. The defense claimed that Mrs. Schwartz was nlot burned at all, but that he? j friends. Immediately after the immersion, j took off her kimono, applied salt to her j back and rubbed It briskly to cause the f skin to blister. This, it was explained. was done In order to make out a good case against Mrs. Gordon. The kimono worn by Mrs. Schwartz was a faded one. which at one time was red. At least this was the evidence adduced. Some claimed that lukewarm water would cause the garment to fade some, and that the coloring would assist the applica tion of the salt in making a sad-looking spectacle of Mrs. Schwartz's back. Others denied htc theories. Among those called to the stand was Policeman White, who was summoned to the scene Immediately after the sensa tional affair at the Gordon home. From him Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald sought to obtain a correct version of the affair, and a statement as to the exact injuries to Mrs. 8chwartz's back. The officer said, however, that although he was present shortly after the water was thrown, he was In a hurry and did not stop to make a minute examination. Therefore, be said, he was unable to tell much. Judge Cameron finally continued the case and a charge of using abusive lan guage was filed against Mrs. Schwartz. John E. Blazier was charred with k ing his saloon open after hours for clos. ing. but the evidence was too vati n he was discharged. Otto J. Kraemer. a lawver. innMnui to explain to Judge Cameron why he was Don't waste money and don't take chances in buying promiscuously. Schilling's Best are entirely safe; at your gro cer's ; your money goes further; not present the previous day to answer to a charge of practicing without a license. He thought he said, that he had not been treated fairly. He is attempt ing to evade payment of $2.50 costs In his case, believing. It is said, that the Court had no power to assess in such a case. NO MYSTERY WHATEVER Maude Rust Went to Seattle and Is in That City. While certain people In Portland are concerning themselves regarding "the mysterious disappearance" of Missllaude Rust the object of a number of "yellow" stories is enjoying herself In Seattle, laughing at the Portland-spun yarns that have appeared. As the police have known for several dayB, the young woman, who Is aged Is 22 years, and has before figured In police affairs, left the city for Puget Sound for a visit Prior to leaving. Miss Rust wrote a letter to a friend, who considered him self her sweetheart She explained to him that she was going to Seattle, In company with another man, and asked that he keep composed, as she would be all right The following Saturday, as was- men tioned in Miss Rust's letter, she left Portland for Seattle. She has been there ever since, and no mystery whatever ex ists, or has existed, for more than a week regarding her leaving home. Her mother first reported her daughter miss ing, but It required but very little time for the police to ascertain where she had gone and why. Certain reports have placed Miss Rusts's age at 16 years, but she is 22. Edward Campbell, an aged cattleman, reported- to be worth at least 5200.000. has been mixed up In certain reports regard ing the affair. To Chief of Police Grltz macher. he declares that he knows noth ing about the presence of the young wom an, and that the mention of his name In connection with the case Is for purposes of blackmail. Mrs. Rust has engaged B. M. Smith, an attorney, to look after her Interests, and he Is attending strict ly to business. It Is said. HALF-HOLIDAY PROGRAMME Consumers' League Works in the In terest of the employes. Portland retail merchants, especially those connected with large department stores have agreed to give their em ployes a half holiday Saturday after noons. Owing to the great number of visitors In the city merchants are un able to agree to close their place of business this year, but say that during the Summer months next year, all em ployes will be given a half holiday on Saturday during the hot weather. Through solicitations of a committee ot the Consumers League promises have been given that all employes In all lines of trade, will be given a holi day on Portland day. No date has been set by the Lewis and Clark Fair offi cials as to what particular "time this will be. Sentiment is constantly Increasing In favor of the Saturday half holiday, and through the efforts of the committee of the Consumers' League the desire of the employes will be realized. Mrs. C C Chapman, president of tho committee, said yesterday: 'The retail merchants have given me their prom ise that a Saturday half holiday will be given their employes next year, and they would have consented to the re quest this ear If It had not been for the number of visitors In the city. Public sentiment Is constantly growing In favor of the half holiday, and It will be only a matter of a short time until merchants -will have to follow the ap peals made by those who are Inter ested In the working people. "Merchants In thickly settled por tions of the country have been com pelled by public sentiment to give their employes the naif nollday and It will be but a short while until all the cities in the Northwest will be following the same system." NO REDRESS FOR INSULT Police Refuse to Arrest Man Who Called Citizen a Beggar. Because a racetrack tout and hangeron at the northeast corner of Fifth and Alder streets called G. A. Streete a public beggar last Saturday night the aggrieved man declares he will carry the matter to Mayor Lane, alleging that he called upon the police for redress and received no protec tion. According to Mr. Streete's story, he was talking to a friend, prominently Identified with local labor organizations, last Satur day about midnight Mr. Streete Is a pri vate teacher of shorthand, and had come down town to secure some material for Sunday work. He lives at 202 Taylor street Suddenly Mr. Streete heard a largo man call another a liar, and then Immediately SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fewtk StrMC 4 Jtete Dtetrttetterm ter Oracon s4 EDISON PHONOGRAPHS ARE ABSOLUTELY FREE From foreign sounds. No grate or rasp. A trial will convince. Call and bitr ent played. We hav pedal clerks to show them. GRAVES' MU$!C STORE 328 Washington Street). Bet. 6th Query 6-WHAT ARE BI-FOCALS? Answer 6 Split Lenses for Reading and Distance 1 Vision. S THE "SPLIT" DONT SHOW IN KRYPTOKS. I WALTER REED S 133 SIXTH STREET We do crown and brtdgeworJc vlthont pain. Our IS years experience In plata work enables cs to fit your mouth comfortably. Dr. W. A. TOse has found a safe way to extract teeth absolutely without pals. Dr. T. P. Wte la an expert at gold filllnr and crown and bridseworlc Extracting free when plxtfls or bridges ara ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falling Building, cor. Third and TVajh. Sts. rtf e renins till 9 o'clock. Sunda froc H ta 12. Or ilsl3 DR. W. A. WIAE. THE GREATEST Our 9?( idsummer Clearance Sale Nears its close and to the late buyers offers most extraordinary values in Ifens Summer Suits andUrousers It is for you to make your selection from the choicest we could procure from Rogers, Peet & Co.'s, Brokaw Bros.' and other Eastern specialty producers. N They were passed upon and selected late in the season, when the correct styles had thoroughly been determined. We are receiving daily for every department, advanced styles for Fall and Winter. You can hardly conceive of the beauties of this merchandise without seeing it. We invite your inspection. turn and said to him, "You are a public beggar." "I had never seen the man before," said Mr. Streete, "and did not know who he was. I pulled out a dollar from my pocket and asked him If he wanted It; that I had plenty more, and was not a beggar. A man standing near spoke to me quietly, saying to be careful and not have any words with the man who addressed me. as he was armed. I then called a boy and sent him to police headquarters for an officer. He soon returned with Ser geant Taylor and Policeman Wilson. I explained the case to them, but they would not act, saying I would have to get a warrant for the arrest of my accuser. They evidently knew the man, and were apparently on friendly relations with him. They soon left, I afterwards went to police headquarters and talked to Captain Bailey, but got no satisfaction." Streete declares he explained to Ser geant Taylor and Policeman Wilson that he was willing to accompany them to headquarters. If they would make the troublesome man go. and that he would place a charge against the fellow. Wheth er or not the officers recognized In the man one of the stool-pigeons Is not known, but. at any rate, they refused to act and let the matter drop. Ten Cords Await an Owner. Ten cords of wood without a known owner and without a claimant are lying exposed to the elements on Seventeenth street Just north of Morrison street and have been In the same position for the America's ORIGINAL MALT VHISKT WhhocrtaRhnd Tody MALT WaaWactea. Prices: $ 10, $20 $30, $50 and 7th THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING S DR. T. P. WIS. CLOTHING HOUSE IN A Painted Bathroom Wall always looks better, lasts longer and withstands - the inevitable water splashing better than any other wall covering. We supply paints espe cially adapted to this purpose "ready-to-pnt-on," and adding to the ap pearancehence the comfort of the hath. Faints for every purpose at FISHER, THORSEN & CO. Front and Morrison. last two years. Detective Joe Day has tried to find the owner repeatedly without jsuccess. sergeant Hogeooom has made report after report about the unowned wood, but so far no one has come forward to claim It. Residents In the neighbor hood say that unless It Is removed It will be used by them. Murine Ere Remedy cures yes; xnakea wca.Sc yes strong;. Soothes ere pain: doesn't smart. COLUMBIA p Gold Molded 9 fk Cylinder W RECORDS LJV, The- best records made for use on the Edi son Phonograph or tha Columbia. Orapho phone. Send us -your name so that you will receive regularly our monthly supplement of new records. Catalogues on application. GIBSON CO. 54.t TCwufalnrtoa St. Portland. Or. SlUOCEJi RESORTS. Hotel St. Francis EUROPEAN PLAN Special Rates far the Summer Months Full information can be 'obtained by writing or wiring at our expense) to JA.ME.5 WOODS, MANAGER San Francisco The Seaside House la now open to guests. Flxst-Claas Service in Every Way. Beautiful Walks and Drives on the Premises WltK Boatiajc and Flaklasr Unsurpassed Free bus meets all trains. TEETH A 312.00 FULL SET GUARANTEED TOR J0.00. ETtnlngs. Monday aad Thursday, until 8. Xrsd PrekB. D. D. & U Dclcxm Bldr. chwab Printing Go, azsr H'orz. xzjtsoyjtaLz jricxs T ST REET THE NORTHWEST EDUCATIOJfAI. DeKoven Hall Prepares for "West Point and other Eastern Col leges. A home boarding school for boys, giving ex cellent military training and thorough scholastic work. Personal attention given each pupil with tha aim to Inspire lofty Ideals of scholarship, sound Judg ment and In every way to prepare boys for business and professional Ufa. Lo cated on Lake Stellacoom. 8 miles south of Tacoma. For circular and full Infor mation address D. S. Put ford Prln.. So. Tacoma. Wash. R. F. D. No. 1. American KIMBALL HALL ZJf t153 Wsftask ATcCaicste. ThsLwJIaiSfsoet Conservatory of Xodsaad BrutaHe Art. Sixty eminent iastroo tors. Carlvale4 Fro AiraaUse. Teachers trslalcg department. Diplomas. Certificate. (rM and partial scholarships. FlJ tars besina Sent. 11, 1906. Catalegn mailed fre. JOHN J. IIATTSTAEDT Preside!. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE DIVERSITY OF OREGON Nineteenth annual session begins Sept. 15. 1005. Address S. E. JOSEPHI. M. D.. Dean. 610 Dckum bldg.. Portland. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies tha teeth, and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century Very convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY THOSE BEAUTIFUL Anbnrn Tints, so noticeable among fab tollable women, are produced only by impirial Hair Regintraior j cleanest ana most lasting Hair dorlntr known. Itise&allr&milled. bsolutely harmless, unaffected frr baths. Any Shade nrbduced. Samnla of hair colored frc. IMfAL CHEMICAL MFG.CO.,135 If. 234 SUrr Yk. hold lur WouiLarti. Clarke C 7 aK..