Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1905)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 190o. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAN'S TELEPHONES. Countlng-Rocm Managing Editor Eunday Editor City Editor Society EdJtor Composlng-Room , Superintendent Building. East Bide Office , Main CC7 , Main C36 Main C235 Main ICO Main 6235 ......Main 683 Red 2820 East 01 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison st.. between 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:20 o'clock. Ezra Kendall In "Weather-Beaten Benson." BEL A SCO THEATER (14th and Washington) Evening at 8:15. "Alice of Old Vlncennes." BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Evening at 8:15, musical burlesque, Fay Footer Co. 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. "THE OAKS" (on tho O. W. P. & By. Co.'s line) From 8 A. M. to 1 A. M. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At 3.30, baseball. Portland ve. Oakland. 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. Beavlew Strauhal & Co. The Breakers J. M. Arthur Ocean Park C. H. Hill Seaside. .................. .F. Dresser & Co. Gearhart Kruse's H6tel Newport F. H. Lane Wllholt F. W. McLeran Collins Hot Springs C. T. Belcher Moffett's Hot Springs T. Moffett St, Martin's Springs. Mineral Sprgs. Hotel Co. Cost of Making Fills. An Investiga tion Is Delng made as to the cost of fllllnc up depressions to take the place of ele vated roadways -with a view of filling Grand and Union avenues. The fill on East Washington street, hetween East "Water and to within about 100 feet of Union avenue, will cost, when completed, a little over $24,000. This includes the sidewalks and crushed Tock to the depth of nine Inches. The cost to a lot ranges from 5700 to $1003, it being dependent on the heights of the AIL In this case the property owners pay for the whole im provement, there being no district ersfment. With the exception of one block the fill costs 40 cents a cubic yard, and one block 25 cents a yard. The Pa cific Bridge Company furnished the earth, hauling it in from North Mount Tabor on dump cars, something over 00,000 cubic yards of dirt being required to complete the embankment. To build an elevated roadway in place of the embankment -would cost between 5SO00 and $10,000, but the embankment Is perpetual and the roadway wears out In a few years. It is now considered certain that fills can be made at very much lower prices by the cubic yard than the Washington-street property-owners pay the Pacific Bridge Comparts. It required Just four years of constant agitation to get this fill made. W. E. Splcer, who owns the lot on the northeast corner of East Washington and First streets, yesterday leased this prop erty for a long term of years for 560 a month. It had been vacant for many years. He says that but for the fill the" lease could not have been made. Mr. Splcer looks for East Washington street to become a business streeL Suits To Recover Monet. H. B. Noble and B. M. Lombard filed papers in a suit in the East Side court yesterday to re cover 5249 from C. W. Todd. It is alleged that Todd leased floor space in the build ing on Upshur street, between Twenty sixth and Twenty-seventh, at the average rate of 5200 a month for a time. Part of the rent has been paid, but the plain tiffs claim a balance due. H. V. Rand has began an action against the grocery firm of Albert Johnson & Company, at 700 East Stark street, .for 514L which he claims Is due him for services performed as clerk. Mr. Johnson says that he does not owe Rand any such a sum of money and will fight the collection of tho claim. Death or Charles N. Marble. Charles N. Marble, who was recently Injured in an accident In Upper Alblna, died Sunday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra Henry F. Marble, 301 North Fourteenth street. He was 29 years and 1 months old. The funeral will take place from the home of his parents this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Ad Men Will Elect Officers. Elec tion of officers for the Ad Men's Asso elation will take place at a meotlng to be held In the tower room of the Cham ber of Commerce building next Monday night. It Is expected that many mem bers will be in attendance, as the com petition for tho various offices promises to be sharp. Horse Starves to Death. A horse on the point of starvation was found yester day morning by the police at Hawthorne avenue and East Water street. The an imal died shortly after being found. The owner of the horse could not be traced. This is the third horse that has been turned out to starve. Two Dwellings Burned. Two small dwelling-houses, owned by Circuit Judge George, were burned yesterday morning at 10 o clock by fire of unknown origin. They were located at Seventeenth and Jefferson streets. The loss was nominal. Lost. Beautiful necklace at American Inn Friday night. August 25. Reward of fered and no questions asked. Return to Portland General Electric Co. Going East, Latest two-cylinder Olds touring car with full equipment for sale. w. ir. Lipraan. The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon. 35c: dinner. 50c. Official Spoons have Pres. Goode's slg. POVERTY CAUSES ROBBERY William Ely Had Squandered For tune IJcft by His Father. CHICAGO, Aug. 25. William Ely, held by the police for tho Johannson jewelry store hold-up, squandered 5200,000 -within mree ycaxa. according to ine Confession he made last night to Inspector Shlppy. This money he said was left to him at the death of 'his father. Most of his fortune went in betting on horse races, Ely said. He further hinted that, being unable to nVitn In cmnlnvmpiit Via Vinrt vvn - -- in.su xuicuu to become a hold-up man. Two other men tuspecicu oi Deing mo accomplices Ely have been arrested. of WHERE j0 DINL All tho delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 205 Wash., near Fifth. When In Seattle, "The Rathskeller." a high-class place to eat. Sea food; eastern meats, iarge orcnestra daily. Genuine French dinner, with wine, 50c at 93 Fifth street, near Stark. Crawfish at The Empire. 192 2d street. CLAREM0NT TAVERN. Launch Fox leaves foot Morrison street, Merrill boathouse, 2, 4, 6:S0, 2:30 P. M. ROUND TRiPT0 ASTORIA Swift excursion steamer Telegraph de parts from Alder-street dock daily (ex cept Friday), 7:20 A. M., returning from Astoria 2 P. M.. arrive Portland 8:20 P. M. Sundays from Portland S A. M., arriving Portland 9 P. M. IXW ASTORIA REGATTA RATES. ccount the Astoria Regatta, August 29, CO and 31. the O. R. & N. sells on August 28. 29 and 20, low round-trip tickets, Port land to Astoria, good toTeturn September 2. Particulars by asklnc at Third and Washington streets, Portland AT THE TH EATERS "Weather-Beaten Benson." Mr. Benson Ezra Kendall Rusty Bartlett John D. Garrick Smiley Wiggins Philip Bishop Hollls Young Thurlow Bergen Brady Kevin Harold Russell Dusty Beb. Everett Bodman Mrs. Ornisby Kathryiys Browne Grace Ethel Brandon Little Miss Moses Edith Taliaferro Miss Morton Mary Etockwell "Cindy" Elisabeth King: Mrs. Piffles Rita O'Nell Mary .........Alma Morrison Clara ....Bella McDonald Rose Julia GleacroB By A. A. G. Ezra Kendall long since established himself with the Portland public. He needs, no praise from me, anff probably nothing that could be said regarding him would matter much. Since the lamented Sol Smith Russell, there seems that no one of our actors has arisen to fill com nlfttelv the niche he had. Kendall fits its dimensions better than any other. He fills it out almost, and that Is more than can be said of another American comedian. Portland is very fond of him, and tne announcement of his coming is sufficient to crowd any local theater. It "was proved again last night, when he opened the regular Marquam season with his new play, "Weather-Beaten Benson." Kendall gets hold of us. He is a true comedian, in whose humor there is the indispensable quality of pathos. He must be a moody man, and have moments when the saddest things in the world touch him. This must be so, lor without It no player oan trace the narrow line of demarkatlon between laughter and tears. Ezra Kendall has a soul, and because he has we love him and push our way Into theaters to welcome him upon his annual visit. He has more friends than ever In this town today, because he came last night and played us the good, simple story of "Weather-Beaton Benson." The comedy recites the old, old story of human -weakness and human strength, the one simply sot out against the 'other, and because we like our plays happy, the good has the large share. Whether or not it comes near being unnaturally namby-pamby, we do not care. The story is based upon the incident of the Oklahoma rush, which most of us remember, for it was but 1C years ago. A likable follow, a much more likable fellow in fiction than In fact, who. has a foolish scheme is the central figure. Colonel Sellers -was as hard headed as a railway magnate in com parison with this man Benson, and if this character which Kendall portrays had loitered in Arkansas City during that Spring before the rush he would probably have come before the Cowley County Court on an Insanity charge. He leads a colony down into the promised land for the purpose of settling up a. community which is to manufacture bean and potato cakes. As visionary a plan as the corner of butterfly wings, but it serves the pur pose of making the play. It gives Ken dall a fine opportunity for that quiet, wholesome, close-to-the-soil comedy which has made him. He does it perhaps better than any thing he has ever attempted, and makes his audience ery happy. The same dry Kendall humor is there, the naturalness and the masterly avoidance of pose, which has all these years been his charm, is there. He is riper in his art than ever before. Associated with him is a com pany for the most part good. Little Edith Taliaferro Is oharmlng, and has made a place for herself on our stage at her early age because she Is worthy. John D. Garrick, the elongated pastoral drama comedian of a number of pleas antly remembered seasons has a con genial and Important role. Philip Bishop Is a good "Smiley WMggins." and Rita O'Neill is positively great as "Mrs. Pif fles." Kathryne Browne, the juggled name Is the answer, is fine to look at. and if she should some day lose her distressing affectation, might become an actress of some Importance. Others in the cast are purely Incidental. Kendall made a happy curtain speech, as he always does. The rain storm In the second act Is a splendid bit of stage mechanism. The set in the third act la like nothlnr ever seen in Oklahoma. It might do in New England, or Oregon, but not anywhere near the Cimarron. Not for the next 100 years. A capacity audience was present to see "Weather-Beaten Benson," and the ap plause it received left no doubt as to Its reception. It will be presented every night until Thursday, when there will be a new bill. DEMAND EQUAL TREATMENT Chinese Would Bo Placed on Parity With Other Nations. F. F. Tong. who Is at present In Port land en route to Washington, D. C., Is perhaps in a better position to know the facts concerning the present Chinese boy- cott than any other person in America. He Is a special envoy of the Emperor of his country, and will work in conjunction with the Chinese Minister In Washington to secure a new and more liberal immi gration law. In an interview published In yesterday's Oregonian, Mr. Tong stated that nothing would satisfy his country men except laws treating the Chinese on an absolute equality with other nation .itlei. , ,;i For the G. A. It. Encampment. The departments of Oregon, Washing ton and Alaska, G. A. R., will leave Portland to attend the National encamp ment at Denver August 31, not August 30, as was .previously stated. Accommodation at Yellowstone Park. The Wylle Camping Company, of the Yellowstone Park, wishes It u-raerstood that they are equipped for handling a large number of people. There will be no difficulty in obtaining accommodations with them if persons will notify a few days in advance of arrival of exact date of their reaching Gardiner. Wire or write The Wylle wo., Gardiner. Montana. ' F. T. Tone, Special Envoy of China. i i i i i t " Allen of" Old VlneesB. Alice RoUBslllon Lillian Lawrence Nanette St. Pierre... Virginia Brlssac Jane Bartlett. ..... .Christy Mac Lean Madame Roustlllon Laura Adams John Fltxhugh Beverley Will R. "Walling Colonel Hamilton ..... .John. S&lnpolls Father Beret Clarence Montalne Uncle Jazon Harry C. Bradley Gaspard Rouselllon Ralph Bell Captain Frns worth Louis Frohofff Lieutenant Barlow. . .Morgan Wallace Captain Helm l.Earle Williams Rene de Ronrllle L. LIndhard Sergeant Mulkenan. ..Reginald Mason Jean Charles Ruggles Red war with its waste of cannon, gunpowder and blood may be frowned upon by peace-at-any-prlce ldealltsts, but peace gets the back scat when war occupies the stage and national life 4and liberty arc pictured. Never had poet or playwright a grander theme than tne life and death struggle by the American colonists against the armed might of England in 1773, for a new nation with a new flag: was born then. And n play splendidly Illustrat ing this story that never will grow old is the dramatization by Edward E. Rose of Maurice Thompson's novel, "Alice of Old Vlncennes,, presented to a crowded house at the Bclasco, last night It was also the auspicious oc casion when a new star blazed In the Selasco sky, for Miss Lillian Lawrence, fair of face and Hver-voIce&, was welcomed for the first time as leading lady at tho big up-town theater. She made good, and a little more. Mr. Thompson made Alice Rousslllon the central character In his novel, and Miss Lawrence is so clever that she easily makes her Alice, the patriot, occupy the center of the stage and stay there. Miss Lawrence is finished in'h6r art to the last degree, and one half the secret of her success is her charming stage personality, mellow voice, and a delicious ring in her laugh that makes you -wish for more. She has studied Alice, the flirt and patriot, in all her moods and brings her into the limelight. So far as Miss Lawrence is personally concerned -with the suc cess of the play, the climax came at the end of the second act -when six stalwart young' men, bearing aloft floral tributes, -walked down the aisles, looking for all the world like a pro cession of the wood in "Macbeth." Mr. Walling "received" for Miss Lawrence, and handed her the bouquets. Miss Lawrence also showed skill as a fencer. Mr. Walling made a dashing lover and soldier, and added to the mirth of the situation in the famous pie scene, -when he bravely offered to eat the pie his sweetheart had made. "Brave man" she said, approvingly, and then fell In love with him. Virginia Brlssac made a lively Nanette and made a pretty stage pic ture, and in hor comedy work Christy MacLean made the most of the few lines allotted to her. H. C Bradley was picturesque in his coonskln cap and forest clothing as a French-Canadian trapper, and by voice and gesture kept up the illusion. Mr. Bradley shows ability. John Salnpolls was suf ficiently cruel and cynical as the typi cal British officer of stageland, and fought well in the fencing bout with the leading lady. The staging of the play is superb, down to the tiniest details, and the playwright has done his work well. He has not brought wooden men and woma from an his torical novel, but living people glow , inff with patriotic fire. Its finish Is a poem of home. By all means see "Alice of Old Vlncennes." It Is sure to be one of tho really grand plays of the season. J. M. Q. LAST DAYS OF POMPEII In its Initial appearance In the North west, Pain's "Last Days of Pompeii," at the Oaks last night, "made good." It was a very well-contented crowd that left the grounds amid bursting rockets and shoot ing stars. From the spectators' seats one sees, ris ing across an arm of the Bay of Naples, tiers of Roman villas, backed by the looming cone of Vesuvius. "With this set ting is presented a festival into which arc skillfully Introduced a. dozen or more vaudeville turns of high quality. The stage setting and costuming of the hundreds of soldiers, priests and citizens are vivid with color. "Julius Caesar" has been staged with less accuracy in Roman dress and customs -than Is displayed in Pains' spectacle. Following the entry of the populace be gins a holiday festival which presents the combined attractions of a three-ring cir cus and a modem vaudeville. The Broth ers Gloss won enthusiastic applause by ! their statuesque posturing, in which they presented "The Dying Gladiator," "The "Wrestlers," "The Discus Thrower" and other masterpieces of sculpture. It seemed like a false note when the "Three Droles" appeared in the portico of a Roman villa In evening togs and tall hats, but. divested of these, they presented a harlequinade which by Its novelty and apparently Impossible contor- LIQUID SUNSHINE IS CURING HUNDREDS LIQUID SUNSHINE WILL SURELY CURE YOU Why Not Investigate? Pure Radium, the wonder of the medical age, the only absolutely pure Radium Treatment Tubes ever brought to the Pacific Northwest, direct from the famous Paris laboratory of the celebrated Dr. Roux. have Jut arrived at the X-Radlum Medical Institute. Indorsed by lead ing physicians and surgeons in America and Europe. Cures the most rebellious diseases when all other remedies fall and hope abandoned. bbbbbIbbbWJ'' Jft' '"'jB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfcBBBBBBBBBBrCBBBBBBBBBI LIQUID SUX5BXN2. X-RADIUM MEDICAL INSTITUTE AUky SallaMac. Third Office Hearst fl:M A. X. l S P. X. SuBdsyt, XI to 2.- Tel eph erne SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 and 110 Fovrth StreH I 1 Mi 13 Dttzteatcrs for Orwgro. ajad The Canadian Bank of Commerce Capital $8,700,000. Rest $3,500,000. Portland Branch, 244 Washington Street. E. A. TVyld, Manager. TRAVELERS LETTERS OP CREDIT Available in all parts of the world. 118 Branches in Canada and the United Statesl INCLUDING SAN FRANOISOO SEATTLE VICTORIA VANCOUVER NANAIMO , NEW WESTMINSTER, DAWSON (Yukon)" Drafts Issued on Any Branch. Transfers of money to or from any part of Canada by letter or telegram. A General Banking Business Transacted. tions caused their incongruous dress to bo forgotten. The agility and feats of strength and equipoise presented by Wills and Hasaen, equilibrists, werj,a sensational feature of the entertainment, which won warm ap plause. In, the presentation of scenes and per formers, as well as In the argument of the pantomime, the description of Bulwer Lytton is faithfully followed. Arbaces. the Egyptian, leads the ceremonies in honor 'of the deity Apis, which are per formed In the presence of a multitude of Romans of every walk In life, each garbed according to his calling. Nydla, the blind flower girl, plies her vocation along the street. Is Insulted by a citizen, and protected by Glaucus. Boys and girls romp about the streets. The golden bull Apis is now set up be fore the house of Arbaces, and the peo ple pass before It, doing it reverence. Glaucus, however, with a little band of black-gowned devotees; refuses the hom age, whereupon the crowd rets up a cry of" "Christians!" and Arbaces commands that they be thrown to the Hons. Those hungry beasts are not lacking in the spec tacle, two healthy specimens, stuffed, having-been dragged in, on the off chance that there might be a few obdurate Chris tians in the multitude. Glaucus and his companions are about to be cast into their voracious maws, when the grand eruption takes place. Throughout the festival Vesuvius has been sending out premonitory puffs of smoke, and now. at the critical moment, bursts forth in a terrific pyrotechnic dis play. Great volumes of fire pour forth from Its apex in a realistic, and terrify ing manner, the outburst being accom panied by deafening' peals of thunder. Soon the flood of destruction bursts loose upon the erstwhile festal villas, and one by one they crumble and disappear. The mob on the streets Is terror-stricken, and abandons its sport of Christian-baiting to flee franctlcally up and down the streets, not knowing whither to escape. All the fine art of stage management Is exercised In this thrilling climax, and the detonating mountain, the tumbling walls and the fear-etruck crowd present a ucene that would have given additional inspiration to Bulwer Lytton himself. Thus the spectacle ends, and a mo ment later the elaborate stage-setting, with its spread of scncT. has disap peared, leaving only blackness in Its place. A gorgeous display of fireworks concludes the show. With all its manifold points of excel lence, the attraction has ono serious flaw. The music last night was unspeakably bad. and the band very Inattentive to Its cues. Its absence last night would have Increased the pleasure of the audience. New England Day at the Fair. New England day at the Exposition will probably be September 13, although a dofinlte decision upon this point was not reached at the meeting of the New Eng land Society, held In the Chamber of Commerce building last night. Upon that day a party representing the American Board of Foreign Missions will be in Portland from Boston, and it was the sense of the meeting last night that the l&th would be a lavorable date to set for New England day in order to secure speakers from among this party. A defin ite decision will be reached at the next meeting. September U. The New England Society has about completed the fulfillment of its mission. It was organized to give a cordial recep tion to distinguished Xew Englanders who should come to Portland to attend the Fair. President H. H. Nprthup stated last night that after New England day the organization would practically disband. Its members will come together, however, for a celebration of Forefathers' day, September 2L Sheriff Arrives for Miss Hale. Deputy Sheriff Charles S. Gilbert of Los Angeles, who Is on his way to this city No matter how complicated, serious or of how long standing is your case. Liquid Snanhlne wll. positively restore your health. This new and suporior method ot treatment at the X-Radium Medical Institute, this elixir of life. Just discovered, gives vigor to tho whole system, creates new energy, strengthens the nerves, makes new blood, bright eyes, a clear brain, re stores the healtny complexion of youth and makes life worth living. No mistakes are made In diagnosing your case and drugging you for months without knowing what ails you. Liquid Sunahlno Rays look clear through your body and at once locate the cause. We treat and csre to stay cared Cancer, Ceaatuaptiea. Stomach, Liver, Bleed letsoalBK, RfceHmatlsm, Paralexia, Fe male Troable, Catarrh, Ulcers, Lasgt, Deafaes, IxaotHHia. Asthma, Lecemeter Ataxia, Kerveas Disorders, Raprare, Plies, Flstala, Rectal Diseases, Bladder, Kline j- aad Kindred Disorders. CON SULTATION FREE. TREATMENT WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. Cor respondence solicited; strictly conflden UaL Send for symptom blank covering our homo treatment. Hundreds of tes timonials and references at office. and 2Horrfem Street. Mala 27N. PORTLAND, OK. America's ORIGINAL MALT VHISKY Without a Rrral Today MALT WajMactoa. for the purpose of taking Miss Hale, the actress, back to that place, where she is wanted by the authorities, wa3 in Salem yesterday to secure the Governor's sig nature to the requisition papers. He will arrive in Portland this morning. A telegram received from Salem last night announced that the Governor had authorized the extradition of Miss Hale. ESCAPERN0NG WINE The finest product of the scappcrnong, the native North Carolina grape. A de licious, refreshing white wine. Moderate ly sweet a ladles wine. W. J. Van Schuyver Sz Co., Inc. distributors. , CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. M. Grayson and family desire to thank the many friends, especially The Holman Undertaking Co.. who so kindly assisted during the death and bereave ment of a loving- husband and father; also for the beautiful floral offerings. 3IRS. M. GRAYSON AND FAMIIT. IOW EXCURSION RATES TO THE EAST On sale August 24 and 23. also Septcm--ber 7. 8. 3, 10, 16 and 17. the Rock Island Railway will sell round;trip tickets to Eastern points at greatly reduced rates. For full partlculas call on or address A. H- McDonald, general azent. 110 T,hlrl street. Portland. Or. PIANO OPPORTUNITY In order to adopt a new business policy. by which I shall sell only the A. W. Meyer Piano, now being made for me, I wish to close out my entire stock of pianos by September. Prices and terms will do it, and if you investigate jou will find that such an opportunity as this never existed before. Among the pianos offered are such standard makes as the McPhall. established 1S37. and which has received over fifty gold medals; the Krocger, used by the world's greatest pianist. Leopold Godowsky; tho old and time honored LIndeman L Sons, and many others. Don't wait until it is too late. A.W MEYER ' 74 Sixth Street. Near Oak. M Sizes, 10e te ff Zeek. A. gANTAEIXA Jfc CO.. Makers, Taias, Xla. GERSOK & HART, Disiribuiirs, Portland, Or. TO OUR COMPETITORS OUE ADDRESS IS 233 Washington St. We give above information so that when you arer asked where the Stein way and other high-grade pianos wa sell can he found yon need not plead ignorance, as in. many cases hereto fore, "by saying you do not know. DUNDORE PIANO CO. Steinway and Other Pianos. 233 Washington Street TEETH a J12.VJ FULL SET GUARANTEED rOR J d. 00. XtbIdsi. Moadar sad Thursday, until t'red i'reha, D. D. ft. US Dekom Bldx. Qchwab Printing Go. BEST ITOltK. RZJSOh'JBLZ PRICES 2 4 STAR.E STREET SUMMER RESORTS. Hotel St. Francis EUROPEAN PLAN Special Rates far the Summer Month's Full information can be obtained by writing or wiring (at our expense) to JAMES WOODS, MANAGER San Francisco 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 & Front and Morrison. CO. ers W do crown and brldjeworie without pain. Our 18 ytars experlenca la plats work enables txs to fit your mouth comfortably. Dr. W. A. WIsa has found a safe way to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. WIsa Is an expert at rold nlllnc and crown and brtdgawork. Extracting irtm when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falllnr Bulldlnff, cor. Third and Wash. Sti. Open evenings till S o'clock. Sundays frora 0 to a Or Main 2029. OR. W. A. "WISE, SUMMER RESORTS. Excursions to Mount Hood VISITORS to the Lewis and Clark Exposition have a rare opportu nity to visit Mount Hood, because of the very low $15 SOday round-trip rate from Portland made by the O. Tt. & K. Includes rail and stage fare, lunch at Mount Hood hotel (Hood River), two nlerhts' lodging- and flv meals at Cloud Cap Inn, and return ing lunch at Mt. Hood Hotel. Cloud Cap Inn. unique and pic turesque. 6800 feet above sea level, affords splendid accom modations. Summit of moun tain easily accessible from this point. Particulars and O. R. & N. Summer book by asking at Third and Washington Btreets, Portland. MRS. S. LAXGXIiIiE, Manager. Hood TUver, Oregroa. HOTEL MOORE Clatsop Beach SEASIDE, OREGON Finest Summer resort in Oregon. The only hotel on the btach overlooking ths ocean. Sea foods a specialty. The hotel has been rebuilt and newly furnished. .Hot salt baths. Fine surf bathing directly In front of the hotel. Strictly first-class. American plan. For terms and reserratlons address DAN J. ilOORE. Proprietor. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SEAVIEW, WASH. Now open for the season. Home comforts, excellent table board, centrally located, beau tiful surroundings, fine surf batbln;, a most desirable place for families. Tell the con ductor to let you off at Haclcnej- Cottage. Seavlew second atop after leaving Ilwaco. P.' O. address. Ilwaco. Wash. The Seaside House la now open to guests. First-Cla Service la Every Way. Beautiful Walks and Drives on the Premises Wltk Beatizur ui Fix bias; Uasnriiasaecl iFrae bus meets all trains. WOO Priestley Cravenettes Our order for Fall and Winter Cravenettes was placed early and they have just arrived, iooo strong. Every coatjs a genuine Priest ley, and everybody knows that means "absolutely rainproof." The coats this year are very swell, in beautiful plain colors and fancy mixtures; suitable for driving coat, street coat or dress wear. Remember they come with or without belt, also the fashionable Paddock and Newmarket. $0 to S3 5 Remember they are all Priestly LENSES That satis fy all wear of double-barrel spectacles. WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET, Oregonian Building DR. T. P. WISE. EDUCATIONAL. DeKoven Hall Prepares for "West Point and other Eastern Col leges. A horns boarding school for boys, giving ex cellent military training and thorough scholastic work. Personal attention given each pupil with th aim to Inspire lofty Ideals ot scholarship, sound Judg ment and In every way to prepare boys for business and professional life. Lo cated on Lake Steilacoom. 8 miles south of Tacoma. For circular and full Infor mation address D. S. Pul ford Prln.. So. Tacoma. Wash. R. F. D. No. 1. BELMONT SCHOOL (For Boy- BELMONT. CALIFORNIA. Midway between San Francisco and Stan- ford University, has not been without rep resentation at Harvard and the University of California during the twenty years of Ita existence, and at Stanford since It opened. Its graduates are admitted to our Cali fornia Universities without examination, and to the leading Institutions In the East that admit on recommendations. It prepares toe and has sent a number of boys to Tale, thai Massachusetts Institute of Technology and other Eastern colleges and schools of science. TVe shall be glad to have mora of the sturdy Northern boys at Belmont. The next terra, begins August 14. 1005. For catalogue and book of views, address W. T. HELD. A. M. (Harvard). Head Master. VT. T. REID. Jr.. A. M. (Harvard). Asst. Head Master (on leave of absence) ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AND COLLEGE PORTLAND, OREGON Forty-seventh Scholastio Year be gins Tuesday, September 5, 1905. First-class boarding and day school for girls. Courses of elementary, secondary and higher education. Conservatories of music and art. A a. CIM BALL HALL American "'-"tr A AaAV TbtLudlatSckoel Conservatory of Uncle and Dramatis Art. Sixty eminent Instruc tors. Unrlraled Free Advantage. Teachers training department. Diplomas. Certltlcates. free and partial tcnolarships. Fall term begins Sept. 11.1906. Calaloeas mailed free. JU1I.M J. HATTSTAKDT lreai!eaU MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Nineteenth annual session begins Sept. 13. 1005. Address S. E. JOSEPHI. M. D., Dean, tit Dekum bldg.. Portland.