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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1905)
THE MOKarDfG- OKEGOyiAN, MONDAY', AUGUST 28 190o. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OKEGOXIAJi'S TELEPHONES. Counting-Room Main 0S7 ManuginK Editor ....Main 080 Sunday Editor Main CESS City Editor Main 100 Society Editor Main C28G Compeslng-Roam Main 083 SuporinUndent Building I1 28-0 Eat Side Offloo East 01 AMUSRMKNTS. MAIiQUAM GRAKD THEATER (Morrison St.. between 0th ad 7UD Tonight at o'cteek, Esra. Kendall in "Weather-Beaton BELASCO THEATER fHth aad Washington) EwMaag at 8:18, "Alice of Old Vlncennes." BAKER THEATER (Third and YamhlH) Evantng at 8:1, tit4cal burlesque, Fay Pouter Co. GRAJOJ THEATER CPark and Waahlngten) OmCkhmmmi vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER CPark and Washington) CoMttoMoue vaude1l. 2:0. 7:39. 8 P. M. "THE OAKS" (on tls O. XV. P. & Rv. Coa ttee) From 9 A. M. to 1 A. M. ORUGOKIAN AT SUMMER, RESORTS. Orders given to any of the following agents win be given careful attention. All mall sataoriptlons must be paid for In advance: X-osg Boaen Strauhal & Co. Strauhal & Co. The Brealcors j. m. Arthur Ocean Park c. H. Hill Seaside j-. Dresser & Co. Gearhart Kruse'a Hotl Xewjiort F. IL Lane WU F. TV. McLeran ClMn" Hot Springs C T. Belchor Mvffett's Hot Springs T. Moffott St. Martin's Springs. Mineral Sprgs. Hotel Co. Name Ib Changbo. g. W. Cone, for merly of the Cone Lumber Company at St. Johns, has sold r tnree-fourths in terest in that plant to X. J. Blagen and others of Portland for $59,009. and plans have been adopted to enlarge the plant. The new name of the concern will be the Oregon Fir Lumber Company. Trans fer of the property has just been com pleted, and the new company assumes management this week. Mr. Blagen Is the president and Mr. Cone is the vice preeMent. The plant covers, 'with it waterfront, about fourteen acres of realty. It is announced that the present capacity of the plant will be largely In creased. There also has been negotia tion by capitalists to purchase the Cen tral Lumber Company's ground, which is between the Douglas and Veneer mill. Start on Thirtbsnth. Delegates to the National Encampment, G. A. R., which meet in Denver September 4, will leave Portland August 30 and will be Joined at Seattle and Tacoma, Wash., by those going from that state. Outside of the delegates the attendance from Ore gon ad Washington will not be so large s expected. Adjutant J. L. Wells has received a few, letters of Inquiry in this department, but he knows nothing defi nite as to the probable number who will attend. J. S. Goss, department command er. for. Washington, was in Portland this week to see Adjutnt Wells and he was unable to say how many would go. How over, all will arrange to travel together. It Is expected that quite a number of the doiogates will return East by way of Portland and take In the Exposition. Bbpairb To "Stebl Bridge Next. Re pairs to the roadway of the steel bridge are found to be necessary, as the dock laid about two years ago is practically worn out. Traffic is very heavy over this bridge, and a new deck will have to be put down from the foot of the western approach to Holladay avenuo. The under planking will also have to be replaced, eo that the cost will be about $7000 to the county, which rents the upper dock nd must keep It in repair. How ever, repairs are not likely to be undertaken until after the close of the Exposition; owing to the heavy traf fic. The Oregon Railway and Navigation Company has been making repairs to the lower portion, which is occupied by the trains. Funbral of Jambs B. Scxxott. The funeral of James B. Sinnott. who died at St. Vincent's Hospital Friday morn ing, was held yesterday afternoon In the St. Mary's. Church. Williams avenue and Stanton street, Alblna. Here a requiem mass was celebrated in the presence of the relatives and friends of the deceased. Mr. Sinnott was 36 years old. a native of Oregon and lived at 373 Ross street, Mc Mlllen's addition. For several years he had been a practicing attorney in tills city and was well respected. His father and mother arc now making a tour of Europe. Bridging the Break. A force of men were at work completing the trestle on Grand avenue between Stark and Oak Btroet for the street railway. This trestle was practically completed last evening. X new piles were used, only new tim bers wgre sot up on solid foundations. nd part of the standing partly burned piles were used. Rails will be laid over the new trestle at once, ana" the Monta vtlla and East Twenty-eighth-street cars will be sent back over the Morrison bridge. Men were also at work yestor day repairing the Oak-street sewer. Otiirrs Seeking Investment. Failure to establish another woolen mill at Sell wood, on the former site of the Port land Woolen Mills, has not discouraged the. people, as other enterprises are seek ing investment there. D. M. Donaugh, president of the Sellwood Board of Trade, Bays Chat capitalists outside of the woolen men liave been making Inquiries about this site and stand ready to put in man ufacturing plants. The site being Ideal for manufacturing purposes. It Is likely soon to attract some enterprise. "Will Save the Fiwobrs. J. Wolff, who runs a wood-sawing machine in Monta vttia. a few days ago permitted his right hand to comi in contact with the whirl ing saw. with the result that the four fingers were nearly torn from his hand. They were left hanging by the tendons and shreds of flesh. The physician who was called to attend Mr. Wolff carefully stitched the mangled fingers together, and yesterday said he thought they would be saved. Starts On Power-House. Work has been started on th( new power-house for the Oregon Water-Power Company at the Gel Links. This building will be of stone and will cost about $20,000. It is needed to transform the voltage of the eloctric current and is similar to the power plant at Gresham. The central power generator will be at Cazndoro. -where work is going forward on one of the largest electric plants in the North west. Wife as Letter Carrier. J. H. Schram is carrier of a route in the rural free delivery district at Cleone, where hte wife is the substitute. Mr. Schram win" take his vacation at St. Paul, Or., in the hopfields. Mrs. Schram will take the mail cart and deliver the mall during the abseace of hor husband. She fre quently delivers mail over the route and she ks familiar with the homes of the people In that district. Hurt Bt Street-Car. While alighting frem a street-car at Third and Davis streets at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, R. Davis foil in front of the wheels, sustaining severe injuries to his lower limbs. Before the car could be stopped Davis was carried several feet by the fender. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital where his injuries wore at tondod. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Batlis heart ftUy thank all friends for their many kind expressions vof sympathy shown them in the loss of their darling child. 418 Sacramento street. For Sale. The Missouri building on the Exposition grounds. Send bids to the Secretary at the building. E. S. Garver, Secretary. Moffbtt Hot SrRiNcs, $1.69 day; $S and $M week; baths, 2Sc. Regulator line Moffbtt Hot Springs. $1.50 day; $S and $10 week; baths, 25c. Regulator line. New England Society, Chamber of Commerce Hall tonight at S o'clock. The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon, 35c; dinner. EOc ovriciAL Spoons have Pres. Goode'a sic Would Change Name of PosTomcn. A petition is being circulated In the town of Lents, at the end of the Mount Scott railway, asking the Postofflce Depart ment to change the official name of that postofflce to Mount Scott. This change Is asked on the grounds that the district is more widely known as Mount Scott than Lents, although Lents is a name dorlved from the name of the founder of that district that of a well-known pio neer family. There is considerable op position to this change. Mrs. C. B. Coffee, the postmistress, objects. The oW resi dents cling to the pioneer name of Lents. A remonstrance will soon be circulated, and the department will be called on to settle the contention. Funbral of Mrs. Lbnora Lanolet. The funeral of Mrs. Lenora Langlcy, who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George W. Turner, 9S0 Garneid avenue, took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from that residence. Rew W. F. Small conducted the services. She was 00 years old and leaves the following children: Mrs. George W. Turner, Port land: Mrs. F. B. Ward. Carthage, S. D.; W. M. and C. R. Langley, Munislng, Mich.; Mrs. Frank Albright, Sfoux City, S. D.; Mrs. S. J. Devlne and L. A. Lang ley, Lexington, Or. Lonos for His Old Home. Captain J. H. McMillcn, a well-known Oregon pio neer, who. with his bride, moved to Oakland, Cal., is now in Redlands for hits health. He writes that his wife has been quite sick. Captain McMlllen had dlaposed of all his Portland property and had gone to California with the Inten tion of making that state his home, but he has not forgotten his old home in Portland and longs for his old associates. Acknowledges Donation To Baby Home Mrs. L. W. Sitton. president of the "Baby Home," to which institution the proceeds of the recent baseball game between the Sheriff's and Assessor's of fices was donated, has acknowledged tlie receipt from SheritT T. M. Word and As sessor B. D. Sigler of a check for $209. covering the amount that was secured by this process. Tblboraph krs' Aid Picnic Members of the Portland Telegraphers' Aid So ciety and their families enjoyed a picnic yesterday on the banks of the Clackamas River. A day of social pleasure and good fellowship was enjoyed by all. Dr. Brown, eye ana ear. The Marquam. DIRECTS INDIAN SCHOOLS MISS ESTELLE REEL 3IAS NEW PLACE IN WOMAN'S WORK. Wyoming Teacher Achieves Success as Superintendent of Instruction for Children of Aborigines. Miss Estelle Reel, National Superinten dent of Indian Schools, las boon In Port land attending the Institute of Indian Teachers, held last week in the Ameri can Inn. Miss Reel Is one of the foremost Indian instructors in this country, an since she was appointed to the office she holds, lias made a splendid record for herself on the lines of practical educa tion for the Red race. Before going to Washington she was County Superinten dent of Schools at Cheyenne, Wyo., and just before her appointment, had been elected to the office of State Superinten dent of Public Instruction. Miss Reel owes her appointment to Pres dent McKinley. In running for the office of State Superintendent of Public In struction, It was necessary for Miss Reel to make a state campaign, which she did with such marked success that Pres ident McKinley's attention was attracted to her, and it was through personal in terest of the President tliat the appoint ment was made. She was the first woman to hold this important position. From the first, she proved capable of maintaining and improving the work that had for merly been done by men. When President Roosevelt took office after the death of McKinley, Miss Reel was reappointed. THEY PASS RESOLUTIONS St. Johns Churches Support Council men Shields, Lcggctt and Bricc. The United Evangelical. Methodist. Baptist. Congregational and Adventlst churches of Sfc Johns yesterday morning took a decided stand at the morning serv ices in support of Councllmen Shields. Leggett and Brice In their fight against the licensing of saloons In that city. Rev. E. McVlckers, at the United Evangelical; Rev. Mr. Campbell, at the Methodist, and Rev. Mr. Upshaw, at the Congregational Church, made some pertinent remarks, when the following resolutions wore adopted in all the churches: "Whereas, the churches of St. Johns have opposed the liquor traffic In every way la which it has ben presented In 'the past, and Whereas, The question wa submitted to a vote of the people by the urgent request of the liquor faction, and the result was a hand some majority In favor of no license, dad WhoreM, Part of the men who were elected to the office of Councilman have been true to their pledge as candidates, to their prin ciple) as temperance men, and to the voice of the people on oxjwrxied at the baHot-lxtx la oppoHog all suggestion of granting salooa licences in any manner; therefore. Resolved, That we, the churches of St. John, have not tost any interest In main taining the purity and chastity of our town, and wo do watch every action of our Coun cil with the keenest Interest, and that the temperance momber of raid Council do have our profound oympathy in the conteftt ?r right, and we do assure them that they do have the undivided mpport of all the under. signed congregations of St. Johns by a stand ing unanimous vote with all right-thinking people. (Signed.) United Evangelical, Methodist. Congregational, Baptist and Advent Churches. The St Johns Council meets this even ing, ostensibly to elect a successor to C D. Edwards, who was declared unseated at the last regular meeting, on a vote of three members. Councllmen Peterson, Thompson and Linguist, by Mayor King, the other three refusing to vote. Subse quently, Edwards was recognized as a member by Recorder Hanks at roll-call. With Edwards in there is a majority against liquor licenses. With him out. there is a tie vote on the liquor license question, which gives .the Mayor the de ciding vote. So badly complicated has the situation become that the action of the Council cannot be predicted, but It is im probable that a successor to Edwards can be elected tonight. It would be reason ably safe to predict tliat charges will be preferred In some form and that the dquabbie win get. into tne courts. WHERE TO DINE. All tbo delicacies of the season, at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart stents for parties. S05 Wash., near Fifth. Administration Restaurant. Fair fmiiTirls. serves noDUlnr 0c rilnnnr trnm 11 A. M. to S P. M., also a la carte and quick luncn. When in Seattle, "The Rathskeller," a high-class place to eat. Sea food; eastern meats, .umtsu urcucatra uauy. Genuine French dinner, with wine, 50s, at S3 Fifth street, near btarlc Crawfish at The Empire. 1S2 3d street. CLAREM0NT TAVERN. Tnuneh Fox leaves, foot" Morrison street, Merrill boathouse, 2, i, 6:SV. S:30 P. M. AT THE THEATERS "Cleopatra In Central rark." Cleopatra Alma Vivian Anthony Cornstalk Chan. McAvoy Tony William J. Intyre Officer Mullen C. X. Wtkun Jim Braes........ Edward Mullaaey Mm Corastalk Annetta Rosa WHHe Rush Heiea De Moatvtlte Maudie Mashem Bessie Rosa ".Myfcterious Mrs. Bafflee." Mysterious Mrs. Baffles. . Loute Dacre Mile. Fl-FI Louie Dacre Hawkshaw....... Eddie Mullaney Sherlek Bones ...Chas. McAvoy Willie Gosome... Helen De Montvllle Sluofoot W. J. Mclatyre Xewsboy Bestdo Rosa An actress Alma "Vivian It looked as If the palmy days of the Baker had come again when the crowds lined up at the entrance of that theater yestorday for the opening performance of the Fay Foster Burlosquers. Every seat was sold at both performances, and there were many who stood up. Those who at tended seemed to like the sort of show they saw. It is evidently "the long-felt want" which local managers have been trying to locate for two or three years past. Meritorious features of the per formance were the singing of "Asleep, In the Deep." by Vivian, a female baritone. and the coon songs of Mclntyre. Two musical farces "Cleopatra in Central Park" and "The Mysterious Mrs. Baffles" were presented. In both there is a con siderable element of genuine comedy, al though they might be trimmed somewhat for their own benefit. Bessie Rosa is an attractive soubrettc. and made a hit in both skits. The chorus is attractive, well dressed and well trained. The best feature of the show is the olio which includes the numbers by Vivian and Mclntyre. already referred to; the sketch by George Wilson, called "A Thanksgiving Eve : the Rozinos. in their eccentric bounding billiard act. and a monologue by Louie Dacre. The musical number. "Come Into My Auto." "Venetian Maid," "Old Man Moon." "Zaza" and "Lula" were satisfactory. Same Wll all week. DUFUR ROAD NEAR END Great Southern Track From The Dalles Almost Finished. The Dallos Chronicle. Track-laying on the Great Southern Rallwaj- is being prosecuted with the greatest vigor, and the rails are now in position for about twenty-two miles from this city, or about a mile beyond Wren tham and about eight miles from Dufur. The company has a track-laying machine at work that, with tho aid of pioneers. Is capable of finishing about two miles of, track every day, ready for the rolling stock. There have been somo very heavy rock cuts, and considerable bridge building: but these are nearly all completed, and in a few days the Iron horse will cele brate its advent into the city of Dufur. The worst cut is said to be the nrst one about seven miles from this city, where. It is feared, during the rainy season there may be trouble from failing rocks. Some of the bridges are quite high; but none have been very difficult of construction. In time these wood on structures may be replaced by concrete and iron ones; but the bridges now erected will be perfectly safe for a . long number of years and until travel is much more than It is at present. There aro about 100 men employed, and these are ongaged in track-laying. In places the grade has to be widened especially In some of the cuts and this consumes time. During' the hot weather it was most difficult to keep the men, as the heat was so oppressive that the same crew would rarelj' be working two days at a time. ow that the woathor is cool no difficulty Is experienced in this regard. A force of men is now engaged in grad ing a road on the hillside from the terminus of the Great Southern beyond the old powder magazine Into the city, and when this is completed it is expected that the railway will use the old road for part of its track to the river front, diverging at a. proper point and crossing the O. R. & N. Co.'s track to the beach. There are a locomotive and special cars on the Great Southern now, and these have been engaged in hauling lumber for tne new warehouses at Wrentham and other points on the road. The farmers In the vicinity of the road occasionally come into town on the freight cars, and leave their wagons at home. There will be a large crop of wheat this yoar at Dufur and on Tygh Ridge, and it Is expected the Great Southern will bo completed to Dufur in time to remove the present harvest. From persons em ployed on the road we are led to believe that Dufur will be reached about the 10th of next month, and that construction work will then stop until next Spring or Summer, when the road will be pushed much farther south. PERSONALMENTION. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Heller, of Seattle, are at the Perkins, on their way to The Dalles. Miss Clara A. Rlpberger. owner of the famous painting, "The Slstlne Madonna," now on exhibition at the Lowls and Clark Exposition, is very 111 at the Good Sa maritan Hospital. H. B. Thoarle. general manager of all the big Pain spectacles in this country, arrived In Portland yesterday to see the opening performance tonight of "Last Days of Pompeii," and incidentally view tho Exposition. , F. F. Sec, a Chinese graduate of tho University of California. '. is visiting: Ills friend. Seid Back, Jr. He is on his way to New York City where he holds a scholarship In Columbia University. He will specialize in English, and will 'return to his native land to teach the language in one of the modern schools that are being established. XEW YORK. Aug. 27. (Special.) North western people registered today as fol lows: From Portland H. A Brooks, .at the Holland; R. Wilder, at the Grand Union. From Seattle A. R. Schoen. at the Im perial; A Herrlck and wife, at the Mur ray Hill. From Spokane W. J. Morgan, at the Barlington. CHICAGO, Aug. 27. (Special.) Oregon ians registered today are as follows: From Portland H. S. Wells, at the Palmer House; IL J. Jonnlngs. at the Kalserhof. From Independence E. E. Wheeler, at the Great Northern. From Astoria P. G. Krause and wife, at the Shonnan House. From Oregon L. S. Woodruff, at the Morrison. NEW YORK. Aug. 27. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, ex-chancellor of the ex chequer of Great Britain, with his wife and two daughters arrived on tho Um bria today and went directly to the Grand Contral Station, where they took the first train for Vancouver. He is on his way to Singapore on a government mission. Every courtesy -was granted to him by the customs officials and he left the steamer without the customary delay. Victims of Pickpockets. "While exploring one of the Trail at tractions at the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion, last night, E. N. Velt. a merchant of Livingston, MonL, was robbed of a purse containing $10. hree certified checks for 1300, and two railroad tickets for St. Paul, Minn. One of the numerous "con" men who are working under the eyes of the city detectives is thought to have turned the trick. While Velt and his wife were watching the performance he was Jostled against others in the crowd, and his purse, which was In a back pocket of his trousers, was taken. Dr. John Kolbeck. veterinary sergeon at the Fashion Stables, 'was also the vic tim of pickpockets last night. While coming to Portland from Astoria on the train he was robbed by two men of $16 and a gold watch. He did not discover his loss until he had left the cars. He has given to the police a description of the men who, he believes, robbed him. ARE BECOMING MORE FAVORED EVERY DAY. Gradually Displacing the Small Steamer on Short and Quick Runs. Tho wonderful growth in the use of gasoline launches in Portland's harbor. ' the Willamette River and the Columbia j River is but a sign of a like growth in j other places and countries, and one Is ' tempted to ask the reason for such j growin; some sny it is a iaa ami win not last; others say they arc here to stay and will not only supersede the use of steam in boats but will make it pos sible to compete with the railroads and bring back to the river the old-time bustle and work of the steamboat days of Mark Twain. No inspection, cheapness of fuel and economy of space have been the main reasons for the wonderful Impetus, together with the many late Improve ments to gas engines brought out by the. use of automobiles The gas engines of a few years ago were crude, cumbersome affairs and gave a great deal of trouble to the operators, but a modern engine is simple, compact and light and if prop erly handled, reliable. Where small steamers were used for hunting-boats, fishing-boats and excursion boats, the gas oline boat Is now used. And so popular has it become that five gasoline pleasure launches have been launched in this city in the past ten days. That gas engines will gradually sup plant steam in boats is the contention of several German inventors, one of whom is now building a steamer with a complete gas plant on board for gener ating gas from anthracite coal and a 0CO-horsepower gas engine. This steamer Is being built Just to show that it is prac tical to build gas engines of sufficient horsepower to propel any size boats, even battle-ships. AMERICAN BARIC A PRIZE Third American Vessel Captured by Japanese Jjatcly. "SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27. News has been received that the American bark Antiopc has been captured by the Japa nese. The vessel sailed from this port in June last for Nkolaefsk with a general cargo. She is the third American vessel to be captured by the Japanese within a few weeks, the others being the steamer Montana and the steamer Australia, both owned here. It is said all three vessels will probably be released. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 27. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M smooth; wind, south; weather, cloudy. Arrived down at 5 A. M. and sailed at S:-iA A. M. Steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay. Arrived down at 5 A. M. and sailed at 9 A. M. Steamer Aurelia. for San Francisco. Arrived In at Z:A9 and left up at S A M. Steamer Newport, from Band oh. Arrived down at 5:30 A. M. and sailed at 16 A. M. Steamer" Kllhurn, for San Fran Cisco. Arrived down at 10:40 A. M. and TONIGHT The Hew Century's Greatest Amusement Offering, Direct from Pain's Great Amphitheatre at Manhattan Beach, New York. Abso- lately and positively the most Colossal, Gorgeous, Massive and Thrilling Outdoor Exhibition Human Eyes Ever Beheld. J Scene From Pain's "Pompeii' The Oaks Amazing! New! Startling! A scene that beggars description. The triumph of the Pyrotechnic King! A sensation of two continents! Five acres of scenery 300 performers. Terminating with a magnifi cent 2000 display of PAIN'S MARVELOUS, BEAUTIFUL AND WORLD-FAMOUS FIREWORKS INCLUDING "NIAGARA FALLS IN FIRE." . Eeserved Beats on sale at Skidmore's Drug Store, 151 Third street, and at the 0. W. P. & By. Co.'s Ticket Office, First and Alder streets. General admission, including seat, 50 dents; reserved seats, $1.00; private hox seate, $1.50. Admission to "The Oaks," 10 cents; Chil dren 5 cents. "Pompeii" performance begins at 8 o'clock. No Afternoon Performance of This Attraction sailed at 4 P. M. Steamer Roanoke, for San Francisco and San Pedro. Arrived at 11:20 A. M. and left up at 1:30 P. M- Sttamer St. Paul, from Saa Francloeo. Arrived at noon Steamor Elmore, from Tillamook. Arrived at 3:0 I. M. Steamer Aberdeen, from San Francisco. New York. Aug. 27. Arrived Steamer Hamburg, from Dover and Boulogne. San Francisco. Aug. 27. Sailed Steamer Rainier, for Seattle. Arrived Steamer Co lumbia, from Portland; steamer Eureka, from Seattle; steamer Newbury, from Gray's Harbor. The Purity of Burnett's Vanilla Is never Questioned by any pure food commission CASTOR 1 A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The Portland Do you love good music? You can select vour choice from a port folio of ECO pieces of popular mualo of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and nli Hungarian orches tra will render it for you. Everything to eat and drink, and It costs no more in the Portland Hotel Kathskeller than elsewhere in the city. Every weekday n&ht from 90 to 12. SU3I3IER RESORTS. The Seaside House Is now open to guests. FIrst-CIass Service In Every Way. Beautiful Walks and Drives on the Promises With Bontinjr and Fishing- Unsurpassed Free bus meets all trains. TEETH J. (12.00 FULL SET GUARANTEED FOR tO.00. Evenings. Monday and Thursday, until A. rrl rrehn. I. D. 8. 05 Dekora Bids. EDUCATIONAL. Willamette University Nine Jschools and Colleges, 45 Professors and Instructors; new and thoroughlj modern labora tory equipment. College of Liberal Arts in creased its attendance 60 per cent during the past year. Opens September 26. For cat alogue and particulars, address, WILLaUEETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Oregon. "I AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT 0AKW00D MALT THE CANADIAN (VI ALT WHISKEY MOST OFTEN IMITATED ROTHCHILD 1ROS. PACOTC COAST AQi Western Electric Works Phone Main 1696 No. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWEINBERG & GOING CO. f i r c j KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BI-FOCALS oiauu in WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET We do crown and bridrerrorlc -without pain. Our 18 years experience In plate worlt enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. Dr. X7. A. "Wlso has found a safe way to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. Wise la an expert at sold fllllnz and crown and brldseworlc Extracting free when plates or bridrca are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Failing Bulldlnr. cor. Third and Wash. Sts. Open evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays from 9 to a Or Main 2020. DB. XV. A. WISE. EDUCATION'AIi. Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon "The School of Quality" Where thorough work is dohe the reason is given confidence is developed book' kceping'xs 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 3" 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 Portland Academy An Elementary School, Including? the Primary and Grammar grades. A Secondary School, or Academy proper, which ,flts boy3 and girls for eastern and "Western Colleges. A Boardlns Hnll for girls. For Catalogue address Portlnnd Academy, Portland Orogon. F. W. BALTES & COMPANY PRINTING We find pleasure in doing it well, You will find both pleasure and PROFIT in using it because of its artistic individuality and high advertising quality FIRST & OAK STREETS TELEPHONE MAIN ONE SIX FIVE IX BOOTLXS SUrcr la Bulk. Trial sixa ....... ...-53 cents Sudlttsx sis ...0 ctati L&rga sis .......,...L0 Electric Pressing Irons feed by all progressive, up-to-date tailors and manufacturers. The sav ing to be effected in time, labor, the freedom from all dirt. Are, danger and odor, the increased output, the healthy workrooms, and healthier workman and the superior results obtained will eventually brlns about the exclusive use of these, lroni. For sale by 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Or. We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retlnned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. PHONE frUIH 96S. TakB "S" Car, ta H. 131U aallnlaj i r i it uiasu ut incii uvvii auu know no rivals. Delightful to look through, attractive to look at. WE SELL THEM. REED THE OPTICIAN 0REG0NIAN BUILDING EDUCATIONAL. BRUNOT HALL A Protestant Boarding and Day School for Girls Certificate Admits to Smltb. Wellesley and Other Colleges. Unusual Advantages In Music Plana. VloUa and Vocal Fine Art Studio. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. For Further Information Address Julia P. Bailey, Principal 2209 PACIFIC AVENUE SPOKANE, WASH Behnke-Walker Business College PORTLAND, OREGON If you are thinking of attending business college you cannot afford to ignore the best one In tho Northwest. Our graduates are all employed. We have placed more than 200 pupils In lucrative positions during the past year. Tho proprietors are business men and 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. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Nineteenth annual session begins Sept. 15. 1005. Address S. B. JOSEPHI. M. IX, Dean, 610 Dckum bldg. Portland. fichwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. RZASOHjtBLR PRICXS 247K STAR.X STREET DR. T. P. YTISZ. '