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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1905)
OltEGONIAK, HIODAY, AUGUST 21, 1!K)3. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAN'S TELEPHONES. fountlng-Room Main C07 Managing Editor Main C30 Sunday Editor Main C235 City Editor Main ICS Society Editor '...Main C235 Composing-Room ............Main 680 Superintendent Building ...Red 2820 East Side Office East Bl AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison at. between 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:30 o'clook. the Great McEwon. hypnotist, ntlndreader and cntortaincr. GOLDSCHMIDTS ADDITION 25th and Qulmby) At 2 and 8 P. M., Barnum & Bai ley's Circus. BELASCO THEATER (I4th and -Washington) Evening at 8:15, "The Girl and the Judge." BAKER THEATER 3d and Tamhlll) Con tinuous vaudeville. 7:30 and 0 P. M. Ben efit performances for Miss Ella Wilfcon. 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. 0 P. M. ORKGONIAN' AT SUMMER RESORTS. Orders given to any of the following agents trill be given careful attention. All mall subscriptions must be paid for In advance: Long Beach Etrauhal & Co. Seavlexv Strauhal c Co. The Breakers J. M. Arthur Ocean Tark C. H. Hill Seaside F. Dresser & Co. Gearhart Kruse's Hotel Newport P. H. Lane ! Wllholt P. W. McLeran Collins' Hot Springs C T. Belcher Moffett's Hot Springs T. Moffett St. Martin's Springs. Mineral Sprgs. Hotel Co. St. Johns Dock. St. Johns has com pleted a public dock at tho foot of Rich mond street that is a credit to that city, j jind Is the only free public dock on the 1 Willamette River, not excepting Port land. This dock only cost BL Johns a little over 5500, and yet it could not be duplicated for loss than $3000. It is a public dock in every sense, and no charges are now made for landing there. All crafts running on the tIvct are free to use it and are .using it. Later on it may be necessary to make a small charge to maintain it and make repairs, but if any such charges are made they "will bo eo small that they -will not be objectiona ble. Some funds -will toe needed for this purpose or the dock will deteriorate. There are upper and lower decks to the dock for high and low water. A ware house will coon be needed to protect freight from the weather, and a man will have to be put in charge to look after the freight and tho dock. It is already provlng a great public convenience, and Its construction is considered one of tho wisest actions of the St. Johns Council. C. TV. Cone, who received some Important concessions from the city, donated the lumber used in this dock, and made it possible for the city to build a much better public dock than it could other wise have built. Want Engine and Schoolhouses. Secretary "Wallace Miller, of tho Midway Improvement Association, fces called a meeting of citizens from that section for next Wednesday evening at the Portland Crematorium, to lake steps to secure two lots 5 and 6, block 4. in the Brown tract for an engine and schoolhouse. It is proposed to adopt a plan to raise money to purchase both of these lots, and erect a hall similar to the Firemen's Hall In Sellwood. One only will be needed, tout the second lot Is wanted to add to tho school ground. Promise has been made to the people that a new schoolhouse will be built at Midway next year. Midway has a volunteer Arc company and a ladies' auxiliary, and all are expected to come out to the meeting Wednesday night and lend a hand in securing those lots. FONBRAIj OF AN' OLD SOL.DIER.-ThO funeral of L. C. Predmore, an old soldier, was hold yesterday afternoon from Dun ning's undertaking chapel. East Sixth and Alder streets, under tho auspices of the G. A. R. Interment was In Lone Fir Cemetfe-y. Mr. Predmoro came to Port land from "Topeka. Kan., last December, and when taken sick lived in a tent near Willamette boulevard. He was 58 years old. When 15 years old he enlisted in the Eighth Indiana Infantry, and remained in the service till tho close of the war. Rev. Asa Slceth, of the Patton Methodist Episcopal Church, was in charge of the funeral service. Returns After 15 Years. M. W. In galls, now of Utah, has returned to Port land after an absence of 15 years, and has been looking over former familiar scenes. For many years before Mr. In galls was engineer of the Hogue sawmill, on East Water street. As he wandered along that street, with his wife, yester day, he found the old mill was gone and East Water street lined with manufac turing establishments. Everywhere Mr. Ingalls met with surprises. Mr. Ingalls is consulting engineer for the sugar works at Lehi, Springville, Bingham Junction, Provo, Beaver River and Idaho Falls. Special. Detail, fqr Circus. In order to handle the large crowds at the circus grounds this afternoon and tonight, and to prevent any accidents or crimes, orders have been issued by Chief of Police Gritzmacher requiring all officers of the first and second relief to do extra duty. One entire relief, consisting of about 36 men, will be at the circus grounds during performances. The detective staff, as sisted toy plain-clothes men... will mingle with the crowd to head off pickpockets, who will naturally attempt to relieve per sons of their money. Incorporation Petition Is Ready. The petition for calling an election in Montavllla to decide the matter of in corporation is ready for publication. The law requires that it be published for three weeks so that all who. are opposed to in corporating may toe heard. This time business men have subscribed enough money to meet the expenses. Bofore it fell through for want of funds. Those favorable to incorporation say that Montavllla will be a city by the first of the year. Securing Lectures. Rev. D. A. Thompson, of the Sellwood Library Asso ciation, Is securing lectures for the course this Fall and Winter. Dr. J. R. Wilson, of the Portland Academy, and Rev. Henry Marcotte, of the Westminster Presbyter Ian Church, have been secured, and others havo been asked to lecture. Mr. Thompson hopes to fill out the dates of the first course this month, when cards, containing dates, names of speakers and topics will be Issued to the people of Sellwood. To Organize a Grange at Stlvanv A. F. Miller took preliminary steps for the organization of a Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, at Sylvan, Saturday night. There were about 20 present. Mr. Miller says that there Is a considerable number who will Join this new Grange. Organiza tion will be completed at the next meet ing called for tho purpose. It will make the tenth Grange in Multnomah County. Free Methodist Campjieetino. Free Methodist annual campmeetlng opened in Metzger's grove, Gresham. August 17, and will close on tho 27th. There was a large congregation present yesterday at all the meetings. Many of the prominent min isters of the denomination are assisting In these meetings. Erected LaroevBarn. Xapoleon Davis, formerly a police commissioner of Port land, tout now a prosperous farmer near Falrvlew, has Just completed a modern barn, the largest and finest in that dis trict, at a cost of $3000. The inside Is fitted with stalls for 40 milch cows, beside stalls for horses. Wanted. Two high-class specialty salesmen. Salary and expenses. Refer ences required. Address F 71 Orogonlan. For Rent One Tear. Nlne-Toom house, furnished: choice location. Address, Y 62. care Oregonian. Moffett Hot Springs, $L50 day; $s and $10 week; baths, 25 cents. Regulator line. The Caltjmet Restaurant, 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon, 35c; dinner. 0c Official, Spoons have Pres. Goode's Source or Water ScpplVt. Promoters of incorporation for Montavllla say that plenty of water may be had for a city water plant by digging down through the gravel bed that underlies that district. Some of the wells recently sunk disclose plenty of water flowing through the sub strata, which cannot be exhausted. If this fails the next best source Is tho Columbia River, 34 miles north from Montavllla, whore the residents are sure they can get plenty of good water, with out dangor of exhausting the supply. A pipe lino, they say, can be laid from the Columbia River to Rocky Butte, a high elevation north of Montavllla, and from there distributed to. Montavllla. It is cstimatod that a plant of this sort will cost all the way from $50,000 to $00,000. which may be met by selling bonds of.the proposed city. These are the sources of water supply that are being considered In advance of Incorporation. Opponents to incorporation scout the idea of digging for water in the gravel, for the reason, they say, that hundreds of Montavllla cesspools discharge Into this gravol bed. Altogether there wllj be a hot fight In Montavllla over all these questions. Will. Let Contract Today. The con tract for the construction of tho new headquarters of the Women of Woodcraft will be let today by the building com mittee Chief Grand Clerk J. L. Wright, Grand Banker Mrs. Mary S. Hurley, Grand Guardian Mrs. Van Orsdell and Grand Manager Mrs. Annie Hawkins. Clerk Wright says that the erection of the building will be pushed as rapidly as possible. Work on the foundation has already been started. The building will cost between $45,000 and $50,000. -Reception to Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Schwartz. Methodists of Portland will give Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Schwartz a general farewell reception this evening at the home of B. Lee Paget, North Alblna, prior to his .return to tho mission field. Mr. Pager's Home may be reached by taking tho St. Johns car. Dr. Schwartz expected to remain in the United States and practice his profession, but yielded to a call back to. the mission field. Funeral of Petbr Muhm. The funeral of Peter Muhm, aged E7. who died nt his homo in Portsmouth, August 17, was hold yesterday afternoon from Zoller-Byrnes Chapel, Alblna, and the interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. He Is survived by his wife and tho following children: Ed ward and George Muhm, of Portland; Mrs. Emma Narlow, Phlox, Wis.; Mn. Minnlo Pierce, Mattoon, Wis.; Anna Vanotter, Georgetown, Canada. Funeral of John Howe. The funeral of John Howe, employed by tho Southern Pacific Railway Company for 20 years, took place yesterday afternoon from his late h.-rno. Bast Eighteenth south and the Sacred Heart Church. Interment was in Mount Calvary Cemetery- Solemn requiem mass will be said today in Sacred Heart Church for -the rep-e of his "sjoul. jr. Bp. own, eye and ear. The Marquam. Rooms. The Cozy. 193 Seventh. FORT SHAW GIRLS ARRIVE Indian Maidens Earned Money to Visit Portland Exposition. The famous basket-ball team of tho Fort Shaw Indian School, that won the cup at the St. Louis Fair last year, and is believed to be the best basket-ball team of any public institution In the country, arrived in Portland yesterday, undor the direction of Superintendent F. C. Camp bell, Mrs. Campboll and four other teach ers in the school. The party Is really a double team, for the girls organized In such manner as to give exhibition games, and In that manner earned a fund to pay expenses of their trip to the Lewis and Clark Exposition. They are truly a handsome lot of young women of the northern tribes east of tho Rockies, only two of the nine belonging to the same division. For exhibition con tests, they are divided Into groups as blues and rods, the personnel and tribal allegiance of each follow: Blues Belle Johnson. Blackfoot; Minnie Burton, Shoshone; Emma Sansavere, Chippewa; Nettle Worth, Asslnabolne. Reds Genevieve Healy, Grosventre; Genie Butch, Asslnabolne; Sarah Mitch ell, Yankton; Rosa Larosc, Arapahoe; Josephine Lelphart, Plegan. In the regular contests of tho team Genie Butch Is one of the guards In the regular team, with the others composing the first players. Included In the blues. IKIES TO POST LETTER IX FIRE ALARM BOX. The old stage Joke whereby the rural inhabitant not acquainted ivlth the awlft advance of modern Inventions en deavors to place his love letter in a fire-alarm box and become eatlsfled that the postmastor has received his epistle by the tolling of a bell, became a reality at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon at Fifth and Morrison streets when an old tiller of the soil, after vainly trying to find the opening, turned the knob on the little red box that he might place his letter lnelde. Vainly the old man tugged and pulled while curious onlookers craned their necka to locate the fire. As the Fire Depart ment thundered down on the old man he seemed to become aware of 'what he had dene, and sheepishly elbowing hl6 way through the crowd he made his escape up Morrison rtreet, .with his long coat tails flying and his precious letter , grasped tightly in his hand. but for the exhibition games Joins the other players for the competing team. The last exhibitions were given at Kalis pel and Whlteflsh, Mont., on the Great Northern line. These dusky -beauties from east of tho Rocky Mountains have heard of the con quest of the Pacific Coast teams by the team at Chemawa, and are hopeful of securing a match game to determine which side of the range is entitled to dis tinction as producing the best basket ball players. It is also their hope to play a game with some strong teams either at the Lewis and Clarlc Exposition or under auspices of local teams. Miss Minnie Burton is a full-blood Sho shone, of the same tribe as Sacajawea, and Superintendent Campbell has endeav ored to establish definitely whether there exists any relationship between the fam ilies, but has been unable to do so defi nitely. Miss Burton Is a handsome type of the Indian maiden, strong and athletic. Teachers accompanying the team are: Misses M&lley. Glass, DeLewe and Messrs. Goings and Lelphart. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies or the eeason at tfc Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 205 Wash., sear Fifth. When in Seattle, "Tho Rathskeller." a high-class place to eat. Sea food; Eastern meats. Large orchestra dally. Genuine French dinner, with wine. 50c, at 93 Fifth street, near Stark. Crawfish at The Empire, 192 3d street. CLAREM0NT TAVERN. Launch Fox leaves foot Morrison street, Merrill boathouse, 2, 4, 6;30, 8:30 P. M. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy. Mrs. "Windows Soothing Syrup, for chil dren teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums.' allays all pain, cure wind callo and. .Aiixrhnea. SUSPECT NEGRO OF TIE GRIME Police Have New Theory as to the Murcierer of Mrs. Van Dran. THINK CLEW A GOOD ONE Reasons for tho Belief of Chief Gritz macher and District Attorney Manning That They Have a Tangible Basis. The Van Dran murder mystery took a new turn yesterday and suspicion points In an entirely different direction from that on which detectives, both for the District Attorney and the police depart ment have been working. That some one connected with the Van Dran saloon, or someone who knew the Ins and outs of the Van Dran residence Is connected directly or Indirectly with the crime is the latest theory advanced. All tho em ployes of Van Dran's saloon, who have worked there In the past or lately, havo been located and questioned, but one. On the morning bofore or the ovcnlng following tho death of Mrs. Van Dran. a negro omployed by Van Dran at the saloon In the capacity of a porter and -general all around man dlsapperod hur riedly. xo notice had been given to Van Dran that the negro had decided to leave. He asked to have his wages, given him which was done. Nothing more was seen of the porter and no attention was paid to his absonce until Saturday. Van Dran was questioned closely as to Jhe duties of the negro and It was learned that he had been sent frequently to tho Van Dran fiat with ginger ale. Ho had access to all the rooms In the flat and knew where the ginger ale was kept. Other than Van Dran himself the negro was the only one who had been sent to the flat with drinkables. Through the efforts of parties working on the case this negro has been located In a North western city. If evidence which Is now accumulating proves damaging, the negro can be brought to Portland at any time. Whoever committed the murder. It Is now thought, was Indirectly associated with others who had more at stakj than mere animosity or Jealousy, The master mind that planned the atrocious deed Is thought to be someone with more cunning and possessed of more recources. than a naloon porter or a petty thief. At police headquarters Detective Vau ghn has assumed the responsibility of tracking the murderer. Vaughn has beon working day and night and seems to be not discouraged, believing that something tangible will dei-clop. From the District Attorney's office. Detective Maher Is making every efTort to locate the mur dorer. District Attorney Manning through his deputy, Mr. Moser, has taken more than a personal Interest in the case and everything possible Is being, done to throw some light on the mystery. LIQUOR QUESTION INVOLVED Lively Fight Is Expected in St, Johns Council Tonight. Election of a successor to C. D. Ed wards is on the programme to take place this evening at the meeting of the St. Johns Council. Just what obstructions Councllmcn Shlelrs, Leggett and Brlce. who fought to hold Edwards to his seat, will make, has not developed, but It Is hardly likely they will give up the fight they lost when Edwards went out of his own accord. The wholo fight made by these members of the Council in their efforts to retain Edwards In his seat was. undoubtedly because they wore ap prehensive that the new member might favor granting license to soli liquor In St, Johns. This Is generally conceded to have been at the foundation of their effort to. retain Edwards In the Council. It has been charged that as soon as it was announced that Edwards intended to go Into business in Portland and leave St, Johns, those favorable to liquor license quickly found him a buyer for his property at a good "price. Mayor King sold the property, and when tho papers were all made out and the deed passed, making Edwards a non-freeholder in St, Johns, the Mayor 'asked and received Edwards' wrltton resignation. This resignation Edwards withdrew be fore it was read by Recorder Hanks. The temperance people learned that If Edwards got out St, Johns might be thrown open to saloons, and he was per suaded to withdraw his resignation, but he is finally out, and the fight now comes up on the election of, his successor. The only way that Councllmen Shields. Brlce and Leggett can hope to prevent the election of a successor to Edwards is by staying away. Councllmen Thomp son, Llnqulst and Peterson are standing by Mayor King and arc llkoly to vote for a man who will stand with them. If the three members succeed in pro- HARD TO LEARN Takes Hard Experience to Teach People Some Truths. Many people Jeer at the idea that cof fee causes the aches and alls they suffer from and often such people will go on for years sticking steadfastly to the cof feo and suffering month in and month out but maintaining "Coffee don't hurt me." Only an actual ' test will open their eyes to what they throw away when they cast aside the richness and power of health for a cup of coffee now and then. A lady says: "I did not learn tho real truth until I made the change, but I can now posi tively state that the headaches I had for about seventeen years wcro caused by drinking coffee for when I changed and gave up coffee and used Postum In its place I experienced entire relief; I have not been troubled with headache since I began Postum in 1S9S. "This In brief has been my experience on tho coffee question. Among my friends I have seen many other wonderful in stances of the power of this food drink when used In place of the drug drink coffee. Among my friends there are those who tell roe of relief from kidney trouble, neuralgia and eczema by leaving off coffee and using Postum and I have even known It to ease rheumatic pains In limbs. "I really believe these statements for since I cut out coffee and used Postum I never peem to have an ache or pain and I would not dare go back to the old coffee again. Not only myself but my family use Postum exclusively and we know there is no hot beverage that can take its place. Nearly seven years steady use of Postum convinces mo I know what I am talking about when I say it is food as well as drink and most valuable to build up the system." -Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason."" Look for the little book The Road to Welhille" in each package. venting a quorum, they are subject to arrest and may be forced to attend. They also will have to face an indignant public In their effort -to prevent the election. Rev. E. E. McVlckcrs. pastor of the United Evangelical Church, led the fight at the election which declared St. -Johns a dry town, and it Is generally supposed he has been behind the fili bustering proceedings to, prevent Edwards from resigning. RENEW EUROPEAN FORESTS Seeds of Oregon Evergreens Being Gathered for Tills Purpose. Professor Thomas Howe, botanist and author of a work on the flora of tho coast, and A. F. Miller, of Sellwood. re turned last evening from Mount Hood and vicinity, where they went to ascertain the condition of trees and prospects for gathering seeds of the evergreens of this' state In October, when they will go back there for that purpose. They will then gather seeds from the different varieties of the pine, cedar and hemlock for ship ment to Germany, and other countries of Europe, where the governments replant the forests that have been destroyed. Mr. Miller has been collecting seeds of fine Oregon trees for the post thirty years for the German government, main ly about Mount Hood and In the Cascade range. He says that there Is great de mand for the seeds of Oregon pine, cedar, homlock and other evergreens, which grow to great perfection at Mount Hood. "The German government," says Mr. Miller, "Is renewing the depleted forests of that country from the seeds obtained In this country- For many years the people there and In other European coun tries were as careless as wc now are of our groat forests, but tho govern ments have taken hold and are renewing forests. Thousands of Oregon evergreens have been planted in Ger many, and more are being planted every year. First nurseries are set out from the seeds gathered and trees started, which are transplanted thickly. These are then thinned down as they become thrifty. There are forests of Oregon evergreen growing all over Germany and Europe." AD MEN'S LEAGUE TONIGHT Addresses on Advertising Subjects Make Up Programme. Addresses will be made before the Portland Ad. Men's League at S:39 o'clock this evening' in the tower of the Chamber of Commerce building by E. E. E. McJlmsey and J. A. Felcher. Mr. McJlmsey, who Is editor of the St. Joseph, Mo., Gazette, will speak on "The Missouri Phrase." Mr. Felcher's subject will be "State Advertising." Ho Is a member of tho California State Commission to tho Lewis and Clark Fair. A business meeting will pre cede the speaking, at 7:30. ALASKA EXCURSION. August 24 $60. Steamer Cottage City, calling Sitka. Indian villages and all ports of interest, viewing glaciers and snow-capped moun tains, eleven days out. ICO. For full in formation ami tickets. Pacific Coast Steamship Company, 2-59 Washington St, Tel. Main ZS. Burnett's Extract of Vanilla Is tho beat, perfeoily pure, highly concentrated. PORTLAND TWO DAYS ONLY Monday and Tuesday On Goldselnaifs Addition, 21 and Quiby $t$. ONLY REPRESENTATIVE SHOft TH-ir EfgiiSl NEW YORK. CITY. CONDUCTED ON SOUND BUSINESS PRINCIPLES The Only Circus Exhibiting in New York Coming Here, just as it Gladdened the Nation's Metropolis. Six Sublime, Surpassing, Superb, Sensational Surprises REPRODUCTION OF THE GORGEOUS DELHI DURBAR Just as the Grand Ceremonial Pageant was produced in India. THE DIP OF DEATH A Lady Looping the Gap in an Automobile A Fascinating, Fearful, Flitting, Fugacious Frolic with Fate. The Ahsolute Limit to which Mortals may tempt Death with Impunity. THE HIGHEST PRICED ATTRACTION EVER KNOWN Just think of it! A young lady receiving ?100 cash every clock tick for a Somersault in an Automobile. VOLO, THE VOLITANT FLYING THROUGH SPACE ON A BICYCLE Herd of Giraffes 3 Herds of Elephants 2 Droves Camels Smallest Horse In the World. Jumping: Horses. Leaping Ponies. Gymnastic Feats, Acrobatic Acts, 100 Thrilling;. Acts, 300 Expert Performers, the "Welsh Giant, Troup of Midgets. Scandinavian Vocalists, Musicians and Dancers. The Grandest and Most Costly ShowL Ever Projected TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY, at 2 and 8 P. 21. DOORS OPEN AX HOUR EAKL.IER Admlanloa to the "Whole Shorr, -rrlth a Seat, SO ct. Children under 10, Half-Prlce. Reserved and Private Box Seats extra, according- to location. All reserved seat tickets are numbered and have coupons attached. Private box and reserved seats for sale at the Allea & GIlbert-Kamaker Co., Cor. Sixth and Morrison Streets, and on tne grounds at hours of opening-. All seats have foot-rests. All tickets sold at regular prices. Beware of parties charging more. Owing to the Stupendous Size of the Show no Street Parade will be Made, but a high-class and "Very Expensive Free Show "Will be Given on the Show Grounds- one Hour Before the Doors are Open. Will Exhibit in Salem, Aug. 23; Albany, Aug. 24; Eugene Aug. 25; Medford, Aug. 26. JEWELRY IS STOLEN Checks on TrQnks Changed, the Theory. TRAVELING MAN'S LOSS When His Bnggagc Arrives He Finds Another. Trunk Substituted for One Containing $10,000 "Worth of Jewels. A trunk containing $10,000 -worth of Jew elry belonging to a Chicago wholesale Jewelry house and In possession of S. H. Hess, a traveling man for the firm, has been stolen somewhere between Tacoma and Portland. When Hess arrived on Northern Pacific Train No. 7, he went to the Portland Hotel and showed the check for his trunk, which had been sent ahead on another section. A trunk not con taining the Jewels and entirely unlike the one checked at Tacoma was brought to his room. The check possessed by Hess and the one on tho bogus trunk boro the same numbers. Hess believes that the checks were changed between Tacoma and Portland. A soarch In tho baggage-room at the. Union Depot failed to reveal the missing trunk. Hess then reported the loss to the police, as his Insurance papers re quire. Detective Vaughn was called from his bed by Captain Bailey and sent out on the case. Circuit Court Decisions. At 1:30 this afternoon. Circuit Judge George will hand down decisions In tho cases of Smith against Baum. and Mans field -against Mansfield, and also decide the motions for new trial In the cases of the State against Hallowell. and Randall against the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. OGDEN MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR 200 VOICES IN CONCERT August22d and 23d, at the Auditorium, Fair Grounds Assisted by PROF. J. J. McCLF.TJ.AN Organist EMMA LUCY GATES Soprano. WILLARD E. WEIHE ADMISSION 25c TO CONCERT AUG. 21 -22 IARGEST. GRANDEST. BEST AMUSEMENT Wis i 11 U HON. loKPOTKMwPAiJfccS AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR rVlERIT OAKWOOD MALT THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY MOST OPTEN IMITATED ROTHCHILD BROS. PACIFIC COAST JLOEXT8 For a Swell Bar Hotel or Restaurant, our Electric 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 Portland, Or. Phone Main 1606. I Query 8-WHO FITS EYES? 1 1 Answer 8 WE DO I aRd" guarantee our work. WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG & GOING CO.rXJKSL 1V !o crown and t)rl(3eworX -without pain. Onr 18 years experience In plats work enables us to flt your mouth comfortably. Dr. W. A. WIs has found a afe way to extract teeth absolutely -without pain. Dr. T. P. Wlso la -an expert at cold flllln and crown and brldgework. Extracting Xrea when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falling Butldlac. cor. Third and "Wash. SU. Open evenings till 0 o'clock. Sundays from 9 to 11 Or Mala 2029. DR. W. A. WISE. We Portland rood music T iou r n cAiprt vonr choice from a cort- Xollo of M0 nieces of popular, miulo of tho world, and Professor Am sterdam and faT-3 Hungarian orches tra will render It for you. Everything to eat and drink, and Jt costs no mora In tho Portland Hotel Rathskeller than elsewhero In the city. Every weekday night from 9:30 to 12. SU3DIER RESORTS. The Seaside House la now open to guests. Flrst-daa-i Service In Every "Way. Beautiful "Walks and Drives on the Premises IVltk Bontlnp: and FLthlnsr TJnsnrpasaed Free bus meets all trains. ECZEMA The Terrible SKin-Scourge j Itching. Bumm$, Bleeding, Weeping, Cnating, Scaling, tittle babies moit afflicted. Ko leep.norestfroa TREATMENT UCi Consists of Harflna Soap, medicated, ntlT tlc: SlrJnnealtb, (olnt.), to kill boiaor Eib, beai the akin and Hop ltchlns. and SUInhenlthi Tablets, to expl hnmor rerms. JlLLi i TUDES OFMOTirEnSrelj-oaSldlnlieaim treatment with Harflna. Soap for immejlUtcly relleTlnj and quickly cnrlni all kinds of dlstresa Inr hnmors frora Infancy to old age. 'or teBt fylnff tho akin and hair, aoothlnr all irritations cad for many antiseptic uses. DrasglaU. UUUUAKU, CIutfUi je cu. lourtb and AVsajlnxton Si. DRUJfKENNESS" Cigarette and Tobacco Habits Cured By T R I B. Price ?12.CO for a full four weeks treat ment and a guarantee cure In every cas. J. I Dorrity, Kanoah. Utah, writea: I have taken your "Trlb" treatmnnt and am pleased to bear testimony to Its happy effects in curie roe of the llquoc. nablt. and I can also ttctify tlatinr memory la far better now than before taking Trlb. In fact, my general health is wonderfully Improved. I know that if any one 1 troubled with that temble habit they may get a positive cure, lea .-Ins the system in fine condition by tak ing a treatment of "Trlb." Trlb cures the liquor and tobacco "habits" with no bad "after effects." Haa the con fidence of all who know It and possesses every merit claimed for It. Call and talk this matter of a cure over with un. BOWE & MAnTI Sole Distributors, Washington St.. Cor. 6th. HAND vSAPOLIO FOR TOILBT AND BATH Delicate enough for tho softest eldn, and yet efficacious, in removini any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath jives all tha desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should bo on every wash stand. LL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS TEETH X. 112.00 FULL SET GUARANTEED FOR. J&-C0. XTenlngs. Monday aafl Thursday, until S. rred PrehB. D. D. &, AM DtkuHi Sid. TaBatkT TS BOXTTB flffafwr TrUl U ...........96 cbs Lars slM ...... t,-fl. 93 REED TH2 OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retlnneti and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. EDUCATIOXAXi. Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon "The School of Quality" Where thorough work is done the reaxn 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 onr graduates; some in business for themselves, others employed as bookkeepers and stenogra phers G2T" 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 Pen work Free A. P. ARMSTRONG LL.B., PRINCIPAL BRUINOT HALL A Protestant Boarding and Day School for Girls Certlncato Admits to Smith. Wellasley sA Other Colleges. TJnusual Advantages in Music Piano, Violin and Vocal Fine Art Studio. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. For Further Information Address Julia P. Bailey, Principal 2209 PACIFIC AVENUE SPOKANE, WISH Behnke-Walker Business College PORTLAND, OREGON It you are thinking; of attending bU8lne college you cannot afford to Ignore tha 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 mea aaff take an active part in teaching dally. "We 'can help you. Call or send for catalogue. Free. Day and night. In session all tha year. PortlandAcademy An Elemeatnry School, Including: th 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 Fertlaa4 Academy, Portland Oregon. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Nineteenth annual session begin Sept. 12, 1Q05. Address 8- E. JOSEPHL M. IX, Deaa. 610 Dekum bids;.. Portland. jchwab Printing Go, tZST WOK.X. ZXJSONjtSLX ?XICXS STARS STRUT DR. T. P. WISX.