THE MOByiN'G OBEGONIAK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1905.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGONIAX'S TELEPHONES.
Countlng-Room ...... ....... .....Main 687
Managing Editor Main 836
Sunday Editor Main 6235
City Editor Main ICO
Society Editor Main 0235
Composing-Boom Main 6S5
Superintendent Building Bed 2820
East Side Ofnce East 01
AMUSEMENTS.
1IARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
at., bet. Gtb and 7th) Matinee at 2:30
o'clock, evening at 8:30. the great Mc
Ewen, hypnotist, mind-reader, magician
and entertainer.
BELASCO THEATER (14th and TVaahlngton
Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15. "The
Girl and the Judge."
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. 0 P. M.
"THE OAKS" (on the O. W. P. & By. Co.'s
line) From 9 A. M. to 1 A. M.
RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At
3:30 P. II., baseball, Portland vs. Los An
geles. OREGONXAN 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.
Eeavletv..... ...........Strauhal St Co.
The Breakers J. JL Arthur
Ocean Park C. H. Hill
Seaside F. Dresser & Co.
Gearhart. ................... .Kruse's Hotel
New-port F. H. Lane
Wilholt F. W. McLeran
Collins Hot Springs C. T. Belcher
Moffetfs Hot Springs T. Moffett
6t. Martin's Springs. Mineral Sprgs. Hotel Co.
Death or James B. Sinnott. Jame3 B.
Blnnott, a Portland attorney, died yester
day morning at St, Vincent's Hospital, at
25 years of age. He was taken to the
hospital four days ago, and died from a
complication of long standing. Mr. Sln
nott was a native of this city, and grad
uated from St. Mary's School In San
Francisco. His father and mother are
making a tour of Europe. He leaves two
brothers In Alaska, and a sister In Port
land. Mrs. J. T. McDonald. The funeral
will take place Sunday afternoon from
Et. Mary's church, Williams avenue and
Stanton street, at 2 o'clock.
Favor Virgil's Idea. Ten days ago, E.
H. Virgil, a citizen of the East Side, an
nounced that he was ready to go in with
another man and erect a toll bridge
across Sullivan's Gulch on Grand avenue,
provided the city would give them a fran
chise to do the work and collect a small
toll, and take the structure off their
hands. The bridge was to be of wood,
and cost 512,000. Since Mr. Virgil made
his offer through The Oregonlan, he has
been swamped with offers from different
parts of the United States by persons
who want to build this toll bridge.
The City Messenger & Delivery Co. will
give permanent employment to boys be
tween 14 and IS years of age, or older. The
work is easy, healthful ana. pleasant. Deliv
ery of telegrams, letters and small pack
ages are the only duties required. Steady,
earnest and intelligent boys can earn from
fZO to 150 per month. Cigarette smoking,
profanity or rowydism not permitted.
From 20 to 30 such boys wanted at once.
Apply at main office, 106 Sixth street, or
Postal Telegraph office, 128 Third street.
Landed His Man. Constable Bowen,
of the Mount Tabor Court, arrested Will
iam Saylor, at Troutdale Wednesday, on
& warrant charging him with assaulting
a farmer's boy. Saylor at first resisted
arrest, but Constable Bowen convinced
him that he had better go auietly. A
friend of Saylor undertook to assist him
in resisting, and. Constable Bowen took
him along for a distance of five miles
and then let him go. Saylor was placed
under bonds by Justice Shreves.
At First Congreqationai, Church.
Corner Park and Madison streets, tomor
row. Dr. Van Horn, who has preached
to large audiences last two Sundays, will
again occupy the pulpit. Morning subject,
4A Message from the Sea A Sermon for
Vacation." Evening subject, "Wrong by 6
999: A Study of Doubt and Discourage
ment." By many. Dr. Van Horn Is con
sidered the greatest preacher that has
Visited Portland this Summer. Special
music
Repairing Woodman Hali.. Repairs
we being made to Woodmen of the World
Hall, East Sixth street, which will cost
about 51000. The building will be ready
for occupancy next Friday evening, when
It will be reopened with a Jubilee. The
building has been repainted throughout.
Inside, the ceiling has been paneled,
which Is expected to Improve the acous
tics of the hall.
After the Woolen Milu St. Johns
Is after the woolen mill that Sellwood did
not get. Dr. Hensel circulated a sub
scription paper this week to find how
many would take stock In' the concern if
It be established at St. Johns. In a
short time he secured over J7000. It Is
Bald that if SL Johns subscribes 520.000
to the stock, it may get the enterprise.
Evert Saturdat.
A. & C. R. R. Seaside Special,
leaves
2:30 P. M. Union Depot 2:30 P. M.
2-Dat Round Trip Tickets 2-Dat.
Onlt 52.50 Onlt.
No Transfers. No Delats. No Dust.
See
C A. Stewart. Aot., 248 Alder St.
Delightful Trolle Trips on O. W.
P. Tomorrow to Oregon City, Canemah
Park and Gresbam. 23 cents; to Estacada
and Upper Clackamas River points, ,50
cents round trip. Dinner at Hotel Esta
cada. 75c. Cars leave First and Alder
streets for Oregon City on the odd hours
and every 40 minutes; for Estacada, 7:30,
fi:30. 11:30. 1:30. 3:40. 5:44. 7:15.
To Fair Visitors. Do not fail to see
Astoria's great regatta August 29. 30 and
SI. Round-trip tickets via the A. & ,C
R. R. only 53.00. Sold on August 28, 29
and 30. Good for return until September
I. A beautiful trip along the banks of
tho Columbia River. For information see
C. A. Stewart, agent, 248 Alder street, or
telephone Main 906.
Says Lack of Water Caused
Trouble. Commissioner Llghtncr says
that the reason the wood block pavement
on the east approach to the Burnslde
bridge Is causing trouble is for tho lack
of water. If the bridge had been sprin
kled Commlrsioner Llghtner thinks there
would have been no trouble.
Sightseers. Don't overlook the 100
mile trolley trip for 5L0O on the O. W. P.
& Ry. Co. with two hours' stop at Esta
cada for lunch; beautiful scenery, cool
and comfortable: train leaves Tlrst and
Alder streets dally, except Sunday, at
P;40 A, M.; return, 4:00 P. M.
Mothers' Club Is Invited. The mem
bers of the Mothers' and Teachers' Club,
of the Brooklyn School, are Invited as a
whole by the City of Seattle to be present
at a reception to be given in-the Wash
ington building, Friday, September 1, from
J to E P. SL
Repairing East Oak-Street Sewer.
The City Engineer has a force at -work
repairing the East Oak-street sewer,
which was broken for a distance of over
a block during the late Are. The sewer
will have to be placed on brackets across
the ravine. v
TATLOR-street Methodist Church, morn
ing, Dr. Toungston, "The Christian Para
dox." Evening, the pastor, "Strength
Requirements." Soloists, Miss Greer and
Miss Case. Strangers invited.
"Was Jesus Christ a Christian?" Dr.
Brougher's topic, the White Temple, Sun
day night. Soloists, Miss Crayne, of Bor
lln; Lauren Pease. Orchestra, Visitors
specially invited.
Oregon Crrr River Trips. A charming
river ride of 26 miles for 25 cents. Boats
leave Taylor street Sunday 8:30. 9:S0, 11:30
A. M.; 1:30. 3:30 P. M. Last trips back
4 and 5:30 P. M.
8 O'CLOCK Sharp.
Concert by the Norwegian Singers will
be given at Festival Hall, August 27. 8
o'clock. Doors open 7:30 P. M.
Moffett Hot Springs, 5L50 day; 58 and
$10 week; baths, 25c. Regulator line
Cars on East Burnsidb Street. East
Burnside-street bridge is now crowded
with cars. Morning and evening an av
erage of 75 cars an hour cross the bridge,
and during the- day the average Is about
60 an hour. This Increase is caused by
the Montavilla and East Twenty-eighth-street
cars being transferred to Burnslde
bridge while the break on Grand avenue
is being repaired. It is thought the tracks
on Grand avenue will be restored by next
Monday.
The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh.
Fine luncheon, 35c; dinner, 50c.
Official Spoons have Pres. Go ode's slg.
CARS ARE TOO CROWDED
Patrons on the Mount Scott Line Ask
O. IV. P. for Relief.
"If cattle cars were packed with stock
as are human beings on some of the pas
senger cars on the Mount Scott branch of
the O. W. P., in the mornings and even
ings, the company would be prosecuted
for cruelty to animals."
The foregoing remark was made yester
day by W. A. Schooling, resident of Arle
ta, in speaking, of the crowded condition
of the oars on that line. He makes the
trip morning and evening.
"Men and women and girls." continues
Mr. Schooling, "are packed together in the
cars on some of the morning trips so
tightly that they cannot move for the. en
tire trip. It Is Indecent, and an outrage
pn the public. These men, women and
girls, who come Into Portland In the morn
ing and return in the evening, have to
work all day. but arrive in an exhausted
condition at their places of employment,
I would ask the management how it
would like its wives and daughters to be
wedged in among a lot of men, as are
tnosc who have to come into Portland
every morning. The company can remedy
this condition at once by putting on trail
ers. It has the trailers in the barns, and
these can be used. A short trailer, about
18 feet long is used. I counted 90 persons
on this trailer"
It is announced that the managers of
the O. W. P. have a plan by which the
crowding of the cars can be relieved. A
committee from the Arleta Push Club
called on the managers this week. The
plan is to extend the Reservoir branch,
which now ends at the Section Line road,
south to a connection with the Mount
Scott line, and double-track the line
through to Lents. With this extension,
completed cars will be operated every 10
minutes between Lents and the Junction
of the reservoir and Mount Scott branches.
Here one car will swing around by the
reservoir, as at present, and the other
car will run through the cut to Hawthorne
avenue. This arrangement, if carried out,
will give Mount Scott and way points ten
minute service, Instead of 15-mlnute. The
company can get the right of way to ex
tend its reservoir branch to a connection
with the Mount Scott line.
HE WAS N0TV0TED OUT
Recorder Declares Edward Still a
Member of St. Johns Council.
Recorder J. N. Hanks, of the 8t. Johns
city government, who called C. D. Ed
wards' name at the adjourned meeting
of the Council Tuesday evening, says he
did so for the reason that Edwards was
not voted out at tho former meeting.
He says that as but three Councilman
voted at all there was not even a major
ity. "The other three, Leggett, Shields and
J3rice, refused to vote when their names
were called," said Recorder Hanks,
"which made is impossible to vote Ed
wards out. There is no law to compel
these men to vote, and hence as there
were but three votes cast, Edwards
could not have been voted out. I am
sorry to mix in the affair, but I felt
that as Edwards was still a member
under the law that his name must be
called with the other members."
Monday night the Council will hold a
meeting, when some action may be taken,
DR. C. C. POLING TO RETURN
Ho Will Resume, the Presidency of
the Dallas College.
Rev. C C Poling, D. D., president of
the Dallas College, under management of
the United Evangelical Church, who has
been at Johnstown, Pa., for the past
year and a half, will return to Oregon
about September 24. Dr. Poling writes
that he will leave Chicago September
15 for Oregon.
On his. return. Dr. Poling will resume
the active duties of the presidency of
the Dallas College, which he dropped
while in tho Bast. Ho is not making
so long a stay East as he expected. Dr.
Poling' has been occupying the pulpit of
the church in Johnston, where he was
pastor more than fifteen years ago. He
will be welcomed back to Oregon and to
the head of the Dallas school. Dr. Poling
Is one of the most prominent ministers
of United Evangelical denomination.
CROWDS ATTEND DAILY
The Great Sale of Government Goods
at Merrill's Garage.
Merrill's Garaire. Seventh an nav
streets. Is crowded daily with eager pur-
cnasers or tne united States Government
goods exposed for sale by W. Stokes Kirk.
This stock, consisting of rifles, khaki
suits, overcoats, shoes, shirts, underwear,
novelties for cory corners and a hundred
other useful and ornamental artleim 11CA-
ful to all classes of people. Is sold at nom
inal prices, and tho place resembles a
bee hive from 8 A, M. to 9 P. M. each
day. Mr. Kirk visits Portland once a
year, and his visit Is always looked for
ward to- with Interest by thousands of
persons who profit by the great bargains
offered. The goods aro all first-class
WHERE JTO DINE
AH the delicacies or the season it the
Portland Resta.-ira.nt, fine, prlvata apart
ment for parties. 05 WasL. near Fifth.
When in. Seattle, "The Rathskeller,
a high-class place to eat. Sea food;
Eastern meats Large orchestra dally.
Administration Restaurant, Fair
grounds serves popular 60c dinner in ad
dition to a la carte meals and quick lunch.
Genuine French dinner, with wise, 60c,
at 93 Fifth. street, near Stark.
Crawfish at The Empire. 152 3d street
CLAREM0NT TAVERN.
Launch Fox leaves foot Morrison
street, Merrill boathouse, 2, "4, 6:30, i-Z0
P. M. ,
JJATLIGIIT DOWN COLTMB L4.
Od "T. J. Potter," Queen of River Boats.
Don't Miss It.
T. J. Potter sails for Astoria and North
Beach as follows: August 22. 9 A. M.
August 23, S A. M.: August 24. 9 A. M.:
August 25, 9:40 A. M.; August 25, 1 P. m!
Don't fall to see the Lower Columbia from
decks of this magnificent boat. Particu
lars and O. R. & N. Summer book by
asking C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent.
Third and Washington streets, Portland.
"The best pill J ever used," Is the fre
quent remark of purchasers of Carter's
Little Liver Pills. When you try them
you will say the same.
STOOL PIGEONS GO
Police Determined to Break
Up System.
MAYOR LANE SO DECIDES
Detectives May No Longer Employ
Gentry of Tills Sort to Tip Off
Crimes and Thereby Enjoy
Immunity From Arrest.
The Iniquitous "stoolplgeon" system,
long in vogue among members of the
headquarters staff of detectives In Port
land, Is rapidly being broken up. Mayor
Lane and Chief of Police Gritxmacher
are determined that they will. If possible,
eradicate this blighting partnership with
crime and banish It from the department.
It Is proposed to do this, even if it be
comes necessary to rid the payroll of the
present high-salaried sleuths and secure
new men in their places who will not
enter Into any agreement with thugs and
murderous lawbreakers.
For the benefit of the uninitiated. It
may be explained that a "stoolplgeon"' Is
one who makes It his business to seek
out criminals, become friendly with them,
and as soon as a trick Is turned Informs
tho favored detective. For 'this service,
the detective allows the "stoolplgeon"
to operate In the city, to perpetrate
crimes and to go unmolested. A detec
tive frequently rewards a "stoolplgeon"
with a meal ticket or cash, to enable him,
during "dull times," to maintain him
self. Scores of burglaries, holdups, sneak
thefts and various other crimes, are com
mitted by "stoolplgeons," working under
protection from detectives.
Many Crimes Charged to Them.
It is estimated that at least half of
the crimes committed In Portland are
perpetrated by "stoolplgeons," under pro
tection of various detectives. For this
co-partnership with crime and criminals,
the city pays big salaries. This accounts
for the numerous crimes committed and
reported from time to time, and for
which no one is ever arrested.
One of the most notorious "stoolplg
eons" ever operating In this city Is
Charles Downing. He works for Detective
Joe Day. The latter prides himself upon
the "high" order of his "stoolplgeons,"
disdaining to hook up with some of the
"lower" class. Day's man Downey, who
strolls Portland's streets leisurely, smokes
good cigars and drinks good liquor, is a
man who is said to know more grafters,
pickpockets, bunco men and gold-brick
artists than any other Individual In
America. He "wises" Day up on the do
ings of these gentry, but himself is not
molested.
Downing is -clever himself, and sprung
Into notoriety here In bygone days when
he and a companion, by means of a wire
contrivance, went around to cigar stores
and other establishments having slot
machines, turning royal flushes. They
netted a handsome Income In this man
ner, until caught in the act of "fixing"
the machine.
Several Are Arrested.
"Bob" Lucas, arrested this week by
Patrolman Scallen, and now serving a
term of ten days In the City Jail. Is the
only "stoolplgeon" remaining In Port
land of a quartet who once formed a
"system" among detectives here that
seemed for years unbreakable. The oth
ers were Fred Love, alias Oregon Whitey;
"Chic" Houghton and Fred Raymond.
These "stoolplgeons" were recognized as
desperate men. willing to commit any
crime up to murder. In order to get
money. For years they "tore up" Port
land, all the time under protection.
Houghton is now serving a term of five
years in the Oregon Penitentiary; Love
is serving a term of nine years in the
Idaho Penitentiary, and Raymond is In
the Washington Penitentiary for a term
of eight years.
The most startling feature of this case
Is that although Lucas Is accounted Just
as desperate as any of those now In
penitentiaries, he was permitted by Port
land detectives to run at large until ho
was finally arrested by a uniformed pa
trolman. That members of the detective staff
defy the orders of their Chief, and refuse
to obey his instructions, is aptly illus
trated In the case of Lucas, who. although
known to every one of them as a thor
oughly desperate character, was not ar
rested by them. It remained for an
humble patrolman to do his duty and
bring Lucas to book.
Inspects Library Stations.
Mrs. Lou G. Dlvcn. Secretary of Travel
ing Libraries for the State of Washing
ton, has been In Portland and vicinity for
ten days.
She has been Inspecting library stations
In Clarke County and leaves today for a
tour of Inspection of the stations In Cow
litz. Lewis and Chehalls counties.
The last Legislature apportioned $3000
to traveling library work, and Mrs, Dlven
was appointed secretary. Since her ap
pointment about 1000 new books have been
bought, and 20 new cases ordered.
Several new stations have bren estab
lished, and many stations re-established.
The outlook in the state for this work is
promising.
Ono of the chief objects of Mrs. Diven'a
visit to Portland Is to aid In establishing
a public library in Vancouver. With r
population of more than 5000. Vancouver
COLUMBIA
DISC RECORDS
7-inch, per dozen 8 5.00
10-inch, per dozen $10.00
Grand opera, each ...............8 2.00
Double 10-inch, each w. ... 1.50
14-lnco. each f 2.0ft
The best records made for any "disc
talking machine. Catalogues on appli
cation. Send for September supplement
of new records.
GIBSON CO.
84S TTathiartoB St. Portland. Or.
Honesty is the best policy :
Schilling's Best:
baklaf-povder
ftavomg crts
Wflem
Your grocer's; moneyback.
PARKER'S
Hair
Balsam
Promote the growth of ths hair and
gives ltthelustre sndiflrlaeaaof youth.
When las hair Is gray or faded It
IMNtfi BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR.
It pretests D&adrclf and hair fulling-
&M keeps tfescslpcleaa and healthy.
Opentng )ciys
headquarters
or tfll
Jfiull 2)ress lear
Men's Suits and
Overcoats
Our offering in men's suits is made up of tho
products of Bogers, Peet & Co., Brokavr
Bros, and others "whose handiwork is equaled
only by the highest priced custom tailor.
Suits . . $10 to $35
Overcoats $10 to $55
is without a public library. In tho office
o City Clerk Harris there are a few
books, which used to serve as a public
library, but on account of the location of
the books and Jack oj organization, these
books arc forgotten and disused.
it Is possible that In October Mrs. Dlven
may return to Vancouver and leeture In
behalf of a public library for that place.
TELLS OF THE'PHILIPPINES
E. O. Johnson Says Natives Prosper
Under American Rule.
B. O. Johnson, who has been In the
Philippines for the past four years as the
private secretary to the secretary of the
Interior. Is In Portland, the guest of W.
Ik Crissey. head clerk in .Tom Richard
son's office in the Chamber of Commerce.
The two young men were friends in
Manila.
Mr. Johnson reports that general con
ditions In the islands have Improved very
notlcably during the past year. One year
ago business was very quiet in Manila,
owing to a failure of crops throughout
the country and the Introduction of a new
currency system. This year, however,
crops have been good, and every one Is
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
106 and 110 Froth Str
JfeU PUfirSfcviars tor Orccom xa4 WaatlactAa.
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS
ARE ABSOLUTELY FREE
From foreign sounds. No grata or rasp. A trial will
convince. Call and hear cna played. We havs
special clerk to .show them.
GRAVES MUSIC STORE
328 Washington Street. Bet. 6th and 7th
Let Us Help You
Do" your painting by furnishing a
paint that is easy to apply. Our
ready-mixed paints are no trouble at
alL Anybody can use them. If you
can use them you will find they are as
economical as they are convenient.
They last longest and stand the
weather best.
FISHER, THORSEN & CO.
Front and Morrison.
TTs do uowu and brldgework without pain.
Oar IS years experlenca In plate wcrk
cables us to fit your n truth comfortably.
Dr. W. A. "Win has found a safe way to
extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr.
T. P. tTlsa Is an txpert at gold nil lac
and crown and bridgework. Extracting frta
wfcea y la tea or bridges are ordered.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Fam&g Bulldlnr. cor. Third and 'Wash. Eta.
Opea avenlnga till 9 o'clock. Sundays from
8 to 12. Or Uain 3033.
DR. TT. A. WISK.
Jail and llinter J905-906
ChilcWsSuitsand
Overcoats
A good selection can easily be made for any
boy. School suits or dress, double-breasted
two-piece suits Norfolk suits with knicker
bocker trousers, Buster Browns and youths'
long-trouser, single and double-breasted suits.
Suits . $2.15 to $12.50
Overcoats . $5. to $20
mi wim'"-'lhTiTr1ir"intfiii
The Greatest
prosperous. 'Mr. Johnson believes that
the street railway system completed last
April has also been largely Instrumental
in Improving conditions In the city.
Reports, which have been spread at
times, of dissatisfaction with American
rule have been very much overdrawn.
according to Mr. Johnson. The spirit
of a large majority of the people Is very
friendly," he said. "Whatever dissatis
faction has existed has been aroused by
radlcals who are seeking personal notor
iety and have no real grievance. The
people are coming to realize more and
more the benefits that they arc deriv
ing from American control, and It is safe
to say that fully 35 per cent of the peo
ple would not have U3 withdraw from
the islands. The people under American
supervision are better commercially, edu
cationally and morally than they ever
were under Spanish rule or than they
ever would be with Independence."
8FECIAZ. EXCURSION' KATES.
Very Low Ninety-Day Tickets East Offered
by O. It. & X.
September 16, 17. the O R. & N. sells 90
day special excursion tickets to Eastern
points; stopovers granted going and re
turning. Particulars of C. w. Stinger,
city ticket agent O. R. & N. Co.. Third
and "Washington streets. Portland.
America's
ORIGINAL
AiALT
VH1SKT
Vhhotrt Rival
Today
MALT
Prices:
$ 10, $20
$30, $50
St
OX. X. P. WXC
of the
llwtf Til liiliTTiii'fiwil'
Clothing House in the Northwest.
Misfit
Spectacles
S WALTER
t 133- SIXTH STREET
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Very convenient for touristi.
PREPARED BY
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OFTHE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
DAMIANA
Bill California Dinia li... - . .
ative. faviceratcr and nervine. The mostwonderfal
of both sues. The Mexican remedy for diseases c(
the kidneys and bladder. Sells on its own Berks.
NAnPH. A I Ps , noTtxrv i
1 323 Market St., Saa Francuco. Send for circular.
rcr me oy au craggnu cr liquor dealer.
BITTERS
THE CARE OF THE HAIR
aoaldb of Interest to every -woman.
Oray or Bleached, U caa be restored to tu
aatoral color, or mada any abada dstlrto.
m Imperial Hair RegHtrator
la tho acknowledged. STANDARD
HAIR COLORING of tho ago. Ifci
easily applied, makes tho hair toft
nd o-toaav. Is absolutely harmless.
Himnin nt hair crflored free. Cotra-
apondence confidential.
lasavUl Ca. JUr. C0.,UiW. IU SI..H.Y,
Sold by IVoodarU, Clarke X Co.
TEETH
A J 12.00 FULL. SET
GUARANTEED
FOR $3.00.
JtTsaings. Uoaday
aa4 Thursday, until 8.
Fred Frenn. V. D. S.
M Deaaaa BUg.
Season
Jail and Winter
Styles In 97isses'
Coats and Sulfs
Hats and
Haberdashery
We are authority on Hat Styles. No hat at
3.00 can compete with our famous
BROOK
The Peer of All $3.00 Hats.
All the Pall blocks in the Youmans Hats
have arrived.
A profusion of novel styles in Shirts,
Cravats, Gloves, Underwear, etc.
Are worse than none at all. Ife have 5
removed hundreds of them and substituted
sight and comfort-giving lenses in their
stead. Have your eyes fitted by the
HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW
REED OPTICIAN E
OREGONIAN BUILDING S
EDUCATIOXAIi.
DeKoven Hall
Prepares for West Point
and othr Eajstern Col
leges. A home boarding
school tor boys, riving ex
cellent military training
and thorough scholastic
work. Personal attention
xlven each pupil with tho
aim to insplro lofty Ideals
of scholarship, sound judg
ment and in every way to
prepara boys for business
and professional life. Lo
cated on Lalco Stellacoora.
8 miles south of Tscoxna.
For circular and full Infor
mation address D. S. Pul
ford, Prln.. So. Tacoma.
Wash. R. F. D. No. 1.
A CIMBALL HALL
Americans;
Conservatory
of Hails aad Bmaatle Art.
S litre:
2t!et1atrae
ten. Crtvsle4 FreoAArsata
4 Yrt Aaraatare- Teacaars Itmlalwr
3Dlploaas.Certlflcstea.frM sad partial
fall term bealDs8est.il. 1908. Catalosua
deoartmeat. DI
CBolart&lps. Fall term beat
mailed fw. iOaH J. HiTISTiKBT Prcaidaat.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Nineteenth annual session begins Sept. IS
1005.
Address S. B. JOSEPHI. H. X Deaa. M
Dekum bldg. Portland.
STXMEB RESORTS.
Hotel St. Francis
ZIUROPOlZ fun
Special Rates for the
Summer Months
Full information can be obtained by
writing or wiring (at our expense) to
JAMES WOODS. MANAGER
San Francisco
The Seaside House
la now open to iruests.
FIrit-CIaws Service ln Every "Way.
Beautiful "Walks and Drives on thm
Premises
With BoatlHg; xad Flsfciasr Tjasaryaaaeel
Freo bus meats all trains.
fichwab Printing Co,
MZST WOKK. KZASQNAilZ fRtCSS
47X STARX STRUT