J
THE MOEKIIfG OKEGOXUJS". WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1905.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREG0NIA-S TELEPHONES.
rounting-Rocm ...Mala C07
Unnnginr Editor Main 636
Sunday Editor.. Main 6235
fclty Editor Main 106
Society Editor Main 6233
Coxnposlng-Room ............Main 6 So
Superintendent Building Red 2826
East Side Office . East 01
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison St..
between 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:20
o'clpolt, Ezra Kendall In "Weather-Beaten
Benson."
BELASCO THEATER 4th and "Washington)
Evening at 8:15. "Alice of Old Vinconnea.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll)
Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15, musical
hurlcsque. Far Foster Company.
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 the O. W. P. & Ry. Co.'
line) From 9 A. 11. to 1 A. M.
RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At
8.30. baseball, Portland vw. Oakland.
OREGONIAN AT SUMMER RESORTS.
Orders given to any of the following agents
will be given careful attention. All mail
subscriptions must be paid for in advanpo:
Long Beach Strauhal &' Co.
Ecavlew Strauhal & Co.
The Breakers.... J. M. Arthur
Ocean Parle C. H. Hill
Seaside F. Dresser & Co.
Georhart Kruse's Hotel
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 Eprga. HotelCo.
Wins His First Case. In the case of
the state against "William Saylor, of
Troutdale, charged with assault on Her
mann Fritz on the night of August 16,
tried yesterday before Justice Shreves, of
the Mount Tabor Court, the defendant
was found guilty. It was James Craib's
maiden case, he representing the state in
the prosecution. The assault was an ag
gravated one. Fritz, who is a small man,
was terribly beaten. Two teeth were
knocked out and another loosened. His
eyes were also blackened, and he was
bruised about his body. On the witness
stand Saylor declared that he never saw
the complaining witness before In his life
until he met him in the courtroom, but
the evidence pointed to him as the man
who committed the assault. Justice
Shreves imposed a fine of J15. Defendant
had no attorney. Mr. Cralb is clerk of
the East Side Court.
Complains of Expectoration. An in
dignant woman called up The Oregonian
office by telephone yesterday afternoon .
and wanted to register a protest against
thoughtless persons who persist in ex
pectorating on the sidewalks. She said
her gown had Just been ruined by a man
who turned round quickly and squirted
tobacco Juice all over it. This, she said,
occurred at noon on Third and "Washing
ton streets. It was the second time she
had experienced the same thing, she said,
and she wished that she had some means
to punish the men who had wrought such
mischief. There is a city ordinance against'
expectoration on sidewalks.
Special Meeting of Federation. A
special meeting of the Federation of Wom
en's Clubs will take place tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
L. Samuel, 351 Twelfth street, for trans
action of general buslnoss and to make
arrangements for a general reception to
clubwomen in the Oregon building on the
Exposition grounds. As there has been no
regular meeting of the Federation for
several months, considerable unfinished
business is on hand. Mrs. Roso Hoyt,
president of the Federation, who had been
absent from the city for several months,
will be present.
Mattkieu Cabin, N. S., Coming. Mat
thleu Cabin, No. 12. Native Sons of Ore
gon, has accepted the invitation to attend
the celebration at the Exposition Septem
ber 15. in honor of F. X. Matthieu. Sec
retary A. E. Cone, of the Cabin, writes
Josph Buchtel that the members will at
tend s far as possible. He asks that the
time of the celebration be changed, but
this cannot be done, as the announce- I
ments that the celebration will take place
Septombor 16 have gone broadcast and
cannot now be recalled.
Baseball Today, 3:20.
Baseball Today, 3:30.
Baseball Today, 3:30.
Baseball Today, 3:30.
Baseball Today, 3:30.
Uboreation Park. 24th and Vaughn.
Portland
vs.
Oakland.
Recreation Park, 24th and Vaughn.
Baseball Today, 3:30.
Baseball Today, 3:30.
Baseball Today, 3:30.
Baseball Today, 3:30.
Baseball Today. 3:30.
Bridgetender Assaulted. While re
monstrating with a driver for the Union
Laundry Company on the Morrison-street
bridge, yesterday afternoon, J. K. Fryo,
who lives at TwenTy-third and Savier
streets, was assaulted and rendered un
conscious by being knocked against an
iron railing. Frye is one of the bridge
tenders, and in endeavoring to prevent
the driver from going on the movable por
tion of the structure, he was assaulted.
Frye was taken to his home, where he Is
said to be in a precarious condition.
Brought to Portland for Burial.
The funeral of Paul Faller, who died at
South Prairie, Wash., was held yesterday
morning at Dunning's undertaking chapel.
East Sixth street, and the interment was
in Rlvervlew Cemetery. Rev. J. E. Simp
son conducted the service. The funeral
of A. M. N. Ralyea, who died near Ore
gon City, was held yesterday afternoon
from his late home, and the Interment
was in Lone Fir Cemetery. He died at
the home of his son-in-law Mr. Wilcox.
He was 77 years old.
Frame Building Damaged by Fire.
The two-story frame building at Grand
avenue and East Clay street caught Are
yesterday morning, at the back end, be
tween the ceiling and the roof. The fire
men were called out. and the Are was ex
tinguished. The damage was small. As
the second floor is occupied as a lodging
house, the roomers were greatly alarmed
for a time. By prompt action the lire
did not spread. The building is the prop
erty of Foss, Bodman and Kissling.
Trunk Is Recovered. Detectives Car
penter and Reslng yesterday succeeded in
recovering a trunk belonging to Mrs. Mar
garet Sellars, of Centervllle, la It was
stolen from the Union Depot baggage
room last week by two men, taken to a
lodging-house at 201 Stark street, and
there a portion of the contents were re
moved. A policeman found some of the
clothing at the foot of Stark street later,
and an investigation was set on foot to
unravel the mystery.
Death of O. T. Glidden. P. T. Glidden
died yesterday at Good Samaritan Hos
pital, after a short illness. He lived in
East Portland eight years ago, but moved
to Spokane, returning here two years
ago. He left a widow. Arrangements
for his funeral await a reply from his
mother, who lives in the East.
Open-Air Meetings. Open-air meetings
were started last night in Sellwood. at
Ninth street and Umatilla avenue. Fred
Mosher rendered "The Holy City" on the
cornet, and G. W. Griffith, of Spokane,
delivered the sermon.
The Pullman Palace Inn. Twenty-sixth
and Wilson streets, will close September
4. The building and entire contents for
sale at once. Apply on premises.
Fence posts and garden stakes preserved
with carbolineum avenarlus wood preserv
er. Fisher, Thorsen Co., Front and Morr.
Going East. Latest two-cylinder Olds
touring car with full equipment for sale.
W. F. Ldpman. f
Mrs. Larowe is organizing beginners'
dancing class. Inquire till 2 or after ".
The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh
Fine luncheon, S5c: dinner. 50c.
Official Spoons have Pres. Goode'g slg.
Prefers an Evil Life.
Alter traveling across the continent to J
marry a bartender. William Clark, -who
failed to meet Mb prospective bride at the
depot; and after a Rood position had been
secured for her at 510 a week, Bessie Ablo
was arrested last night on a charge of
vagrancy. Mrs. Able, who is said to
have one husband in Pittsburg, besides a
mother and father who are well off, gave
up her home and friends to meet the man
she loved in Portland.
After a search for Clark in this city
she appealed to the Salvation Army Home
and was cared for by the matron of that
institution. With what little money she
had when she arrived in Portland the
Army people proposed adding to. that she
she might return to her husband.
Rather than return to Pittsburg, whore
her husband awaits her. she decided to
make her own living. A position was se
cured for fcer at Roberts Bros., where she
worked a few days. She was given a
room gratis, and her board was given her
in a private family. But, deserting all
these, Mrs. Able left for a different kind
of life, and was arrested last night in a
house of evil character on Stark street.
Mrs. Able says that she will not return
to her home, but will live as she pleases.
AT THE THEATERS
"Wbat the Press Agents Sa.
LAST PERFORMANCE "BENSON"
Ezra Kendall to Present "Weatlier-
Beatcn Benson" for Last Time.
Ezra Kendall, the comedian you all
know, and his excellent supporting'
company pleased a crowded house at
the Marquam Grand Theater last night,
where the comedy-drama, "Weather
Beaten Benson," was given for the sec
ond time this week. The last perform
ance of this beautiful drama will be
given tonight at S:20 o'clock. If, you
have not seen "Woather-Beaten Ben
son." do not miss the last opportunity
this evening. It is without doubt the
best play Mr. Kendall has yet givon
Portland theatergoers. Boginnlng to
morrow (Thursday) night, Sidney Ro
senfeld's latest offering, "The Barn
Stormer," will be presented by Mr.
Kendall for the first time on any stage.
This comedy-drama will' continue as
the bill Friday and Saturday nights,
with a special matinee Saturday. Seats
are now selling for the entire week.
THE HIT OP THE SEASON
"Alice of Old Vlncenncs" Proves
Most Popular of Bclasco Shows.
The Belasco management has exceeded
all previous achievements in presenting
Its magnificent spectacular production of
the Maurice Thompson historical-romantic
drama, "Alice of Old Vlncenncs." The
stage settings are the finest ever seen at
a stock theater in the West, and the cos
tumes and properties are correct repro
ductions of the Revolutionary period.
Most Important of all. the play servos to
introduce the most talented stock actress
in America, Lillian Lawrence, who as
sumes the leadership of the Belasco or
ganization. She and Will Walling com
prise a team of leading actors that is un
equaled In this country, and in "Alice"
they fairly capture their audiences. The
play itself is the best of the dramatized
novels, and holds the audience spellbound
from th first to the last curtain. It Is
full of bold adventure, beautiful sentiment
and swift, colorful action. The novel had
minions of readers, who naturally desired
to see a dramatic version of it. Most
dramatized novels are disappointing, but
not so in the present instance, and the
many readers of the story are delighted
to find that the play is even more, in
teresting than the novel. Be sure and see
the best stock performance ever given in
the West at the Belasco this week. There
is a great demand for seats, so be In time
In securing your reservations for "Alice
of Old Vinconncs."
BURLESQUE AT THE BAKER
Matinees Today, Tomorrow and Sat
urday by the Fay Foster Co.
If anyone doubts as to whether the
new style of amusemont Just introduced
to Portland thenter-goers has proven a
success or not, he should stroll down to
the Baker any evening after'" o'clock
and watch the crowds of people lined
up at the box-office to secure seats. It
has simply taken the form of an inno
vation at every performance. The stage
is a brilliant picture of pretty, daintily
formed girls, who know how to dross,
Bing, dance and throw winning smiles.
The comedy being of the burlesque
order is quite new to the Coast, but for
several seasons has been the principal
form of amusement throughout the
East. The Fay Foster Company, which
opened the season Sunday will continue
all the -week with matinees today, to
morrow and Saturday. The Saturday
matinee -will be the closing perform
ance, as there is no performances Sat
urday nights.
The second burlesque will be "Th
Brigadiers," which -will open Sunday
afternoon.
"THE PIT" AND "TRILBY."
Wilton Lackayc to Present Two
Plays at Marquam Next Week.
Wilton Lackaye comers to the Marquam
Grand Theater next wcok in the dram
atization of Frank Norrls' famous novel
"The Pit." which will be the bill for the
first three days of the week. On Thurs
day and Friday nights and at the matinee
on Saturday he will appear In his famous
creation of Svengali in "Trilby." which
his manager, Wm. A. Brady, has Just
added to his repertoire. There will be
no performance on Saturday night, as the
company leaves for San Francisco.
Mr. Lackaye, long recognized as one of
the foremost actors on the American
stage, will appear here as a star at the
head of a very large and distinguished
company, in two of the most successful
plays that have been produced within
the past decade. Everyone remembers
the vogue of "Trilby," and "The Pit"
has supplied Mr. Lackaye with another
great part In Curtis Jadwln, the hero
of the Norrls novel.. The Chicago Board
of Trade, with the" wheat pit In par
ticular, is presented, and the contrast
between- the drama of romance as on
acted upon the stage, and the immense
and more important drama that day by
day Involves men and money with the
terrible reality of its implacable grasp
is irresistibly forced upon us.
Two hundred people will appear in the
panic scene, and the play is sumptuously
mounted. The sale of seats opens on
Friday.
Opening of the Empire Sunday.
The regular Fall and Winter season at
the Empire Theater starts next Sunday
matinee, September 2, with the first East
ern attraction sent out by Stair &. Havlin
to reach Portland this season. Charles A.
Taylor's New York Company, under the
personal direction of the prolific writer
of plays himself. The play that will open
the season, Escaped From the Harem,"
is a melodrama that scored a big success
for the last two seasons in the East. The
company that will present it at the Em
pire is an exceptionally strong one, and
they carry afull equipment of scenery for
this play.
Accommodations at Yellowstone Park.
The" Wylie Camping Company, of the
Tellowstone Park, wisher It uQerstood
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 da to
or tneir reacning uaramec. wire or write
The Wylie o., Gardiner, Itontana.
FEARED II HOLD-UP
Saloonkeeper Mistakes Police
man for Footpad.
WM. THIELMAB'S FRIGHT
"Doc" Coons Declares He Will Break
the Backbone of the Police De
partment, and Is Sent
Back to "His Cell.
A "tough-looking" man walked up
to William Thlelman, keeper of a sa
loon at 100 North Fourth street, after
1 a. 1L Sunday morning and laid hold
of his collar. The man who always
closes his establishment promptly. In
accordance with the city law, felt his
hoart rise to his throat, and flutter
and Jump. It was dark and dreary,
and he thought ho was about to be
held up and robbed, perhaps by some
"stool pigeon."
Thielmun made no outcry, for he
could not utter a word; his faculties
failed him. He was thoroughly scared
He prepared to part with the coin he
had taken in over his bar during the
day and evening, and was about to
offer the whole collection to the man
who had him by the collar, when he
received a surprlee.
The man with the Iron grip tight
ened his hold with the one hand and
pulled back his coat with the other.
"You see who I am," the supposed
highwayman said. "Get not gay,
you're In for It."
By the flickering light of an arc
lamp on a distant corner, Thielman
was enabled to see the reflection of a
badge on the breast of the roan who
held tightly to his collar.
"It's not a highwayman, but a hotel
runner," thought Thlelman. "I won
der what he can -want. , Surely, he
would not stand a man fight up on
the public streets and take the money
in his pockets. What do you want,
sir?" Thlelman managed to ask. "I
don't want to go to any hotel, sir: I've
got a home of my own. I see you're
a hotel-runner, sir."
"It's to Jail with you, most provok
ing specimen of the human family."
shouted the man with the badge.
"What alls you? Can't you tell the
difference between a hotel-runner's badge
and a policeman's shield? You're drunk
beastly intoxicated. Come with me."
Then Thielman sent up a howl that rent
the air, and started something that did
not end until the case was thrashed out
In the Municipal Court yesterday morn
ing. Thlelman made such a fuss and
fought so hard that the man holding him
Policeman Johnson, in plain clothos
blew a whistle, and Instantly Patrolmen
Anderson and O'Brien dropped down, as
though from the skies. They closed In on
the saloonkeeper and the officer, and the
result was the former was landed in the
City Jail, charged with being drunk.
After hearing the testimony adduced.
Judge Cameron dismissed the case, saying
that he would not be at all surprised if
Thlelman had "had a little something"
on the eventful morning but that In his
opinion Policeman Johnson should have
revealed his identity and made known his
business before the trouble occurred.
Thus once more was the value of plain
clothes officers illustrated, and the honor
of the pollee force upheld.
"Doc" Coons, who had just comploted a
term of 25 days in the City Jail, was ar
rested yesterday morning by Policeman
Price for "hanging "round" the police sta
tion, at Second and Oak, and attempting,
according to the officer's testimony, to
pass in opium to some friends. He was
very Indignant over his arrest.
"I'll break the backbone of this depart
ment I'll simply tear down this Jail; I'll
put the whole department out of com
mission," shouted Coons, addressing every
one in the courtroom, and Judge Cam
eron In particular. "I've got money be
hind mc. Fm able to quash this outfit,
and I'll do it, and that right quick," he
continued.
"Back to the cell with him," commanded
Judge Cameron. "Let him calm himself.
Ho is mistaken; despite his loud state
ments, the force is Intact, and the police
dopartrocnt will still stand. Let him
cool."
Aftor "cooling." Coons felt better,
talked quietly and said he would be good
In future. He was discharged.
Once more has Baker street sprung Into
prominence. The house out of which came
"the great hot-water scalding case of -recent
date tltls time sends forth an abusive-language
affair. Thfs time it is the
husband of the woman who was scalded
by her neighbor, who feels aggrieved. His
name Is M. Schwartz, and he cairns that,
because of some grudge, M. Goldfoot
called, him vile and obscene names. The
matter will be aired today.
Frances Hale, hearty as ever, has con
sented to accompany Deputy Sheriff C. S.
Gilbert back to Los Angeles, CaL, to an
swer to a charge of embezzlement. She
is the red-haired actress, who Is known
to fame chiefly because she shinned up
a rope ladder and got aboard the steamer
Roanoke at San Francisco, after the ves
sel had swung out from the wharf. She
was arrested when the ship reched Port
land, and has been held under ball since.
The police are experiencing trouble in
enforcing the ordinance which prohibits
bicycle-riding on the sidewalks within
"certain limits, and each day brings Into
court an array or violators, it has been
the custom of Judge Cameron to fine each
$1 for the first offense, and to make It
J10 fox every one who returns. No one
has returned thus far.
'xosc brought in and fined 51 each yes
terday were M. Morris, R. C. Bradley,
Z. TV. Llndberg. V. M. Wallace. Ray
Tracey, G. A. White, Thomas Fredrick
son, C. W. Green. Carl Johnson. Ben Ter
meer Arthur Foreman, V. G. Dawson.
Another ordinance repeatedly violated is
that which Drovides for bollR on hlrvrip
Many arrests are being made for this.
PERSONALMENT!ON.
A. H. McDonald, general agent of the
Rock Island roads in Portland, is spend
ing a few days at Newport.
Mrs. Sydney Soule, of Seattle, and Miss
Minnie Lincoln, of Chicago, are among
the Fair visitors who are making their
headquarters at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. L A. Nadeau and family,
of Tacoma, are at the Portland. Mr.
Nadeau is the Northern Pacific general
agent at the Washington town.
J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the
Harrlman lines In the Northwest, left
Portland yesterday for a trip through
Washington. He will return Friday.
Stanley A. Euston, of-Wardner, Idaho,
one of the most successful mining men In
the Northwest, Is staying at the Port
land. Mr. Euston is owner of the Bunker
Hill-Sullivan group of mines.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Neustadtcr. Miss Ncu
stadtcr and Miss Ralph, of San Francisco,
are guests at the Portland. Mr. Neus
tadter is a member of the manufacturing
company of that name In this city.
Miss Constance James, who has been
visiting Miss Ora Bailey, returned home
to Vancouver, B. C. the last of the
woek accompanied by Miss Bailey. They
will make a tour of the Sound points
en route.
Mrs. Anna Schlndler and niece, of
Napa, CaL, who had been visiting the
former's son. Mayor William Schlndler,
of Milwaukle, and attending the Expo
sition for the past three weeks, start
ed for home last evening.
George L. Beach, a manufacturer of
Minneapolis, Minn., is in the city, accom
panied by his family and slatcr-In-law.
Mrs. W. Lang, of New Hampshire. They
are visiting Mr. andIrs. Jacob McDuffee.
parents of-Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Lang, at
978 Belmont.
F. X. Mathieu. of Buttevllle, Or., ar
rived yesterday, and Is the guest of his
daughter, on the East Side. He will be
in the city for some time. He comes to
confer with ex-Governor T. T. Geer,
who will deliver the address at the Ex
position on the day given in his honor.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Special.) Orego
nlans registered today as follows:
From Oregon E. R. Duffy, at the
Grace.
From Portland A. E. Hacker, at the
Grace; A. E. Bush, at the Auditorium;
G. P. Flnlay, at the Morrison; F. Buncl.
at the Palmer House; C. H. Wheeler, at
the Briggs.
From Salem H. H. Shaw, at the Ma
jestic From Astoria P. G. Krause and wife,
at the Sherman House.
IMPORTANT JO MOTHERS
The manufacturers of Castoria have
been compelled to spend hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to familiarize the public
with the signature of Charles H. Fletcher.
This has been necessitated by reason of
pirates counterfeiting the Castoria trade
mark. This counterfeiting Is a crime not
only against the proprietors of Castoria.
but against the growing generation. All
persons should be careful to see that Cas
toria bears the signature of Charles H.
Flecher, If they would guard the health
of their children. Parents, and mothers
in particular, ought to carefully examine
the Castoria advertisements which have
been appearing In this paper, and to re
member that the wrapper of every .bottle
of genuine Castoria bears the . facsimile
signature of Charles H. Fletcher, under
whose supervision It has been manufac
tured continuously for over thirty years.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
MUSIC AT CALIFORNIA BLDG
Tliis 3Ioming at 10:30.
Ellera Piano House, assisted by Mr. S.
J. Story, violinist, and Mr. Stuart Mc
Gulre, baritone, will give a recital at the
California building this morning at 1050.
Admission free. All are welcome. The
following Is the programme:
Violin solo
(a) Melodle In F Rubinstein
(b) Moonlight Morot
Mr. Story accompanied by the Pianola.
Piano
(a) Cupid Junior Wilder
(b) Polka de la Relne..' Raff
(Arranged for four hands.)
Baritone olo
(a) O, Promise Me Dekoven
(b) Lea Rameaux Faure
Mr. McGulre accompanied by Pianola.
Mr. Louis P. Bruce at the Pianola.
DAY B0ATF0R ASTORIA
Astoria Regatta, 1905, August 20,
30 and. 31.
For this event the Vancouver Trans
portation Company sells on August 23,
23 and 30, round trip tickets from Port
land to Astoria for &25, good returning up
to September 1.
Visit the city by the sea and witness
the numerous interesting. events that they
will have during the above named dates.
Take steamer Lurllne daily, except Sun
day, from Taylor-street dock at 7 A. M.
WHERE ju DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at
the Portland Restaurant, fine, private
apartments for parties. Open all night.
305 Washington, near Fifth.
Administration Restaurant, Fair
grounds, serves popular 50c dinner from
11 A. M. to 8 P. M., also a la carte and
quick lunch.
When in Seattle, "The Rathskeller."
a hign-class placo to eat. Sea food;
Eastern meats. Largo orchestra dally.
Genuine French dinner, with wine, 60c,.
at S3 Fifth street, near Stark.
Crawfish at The Empire. 192 3d street.
CLAREMONT, TAVERN.
Launch Fox leaves foot Morrison
street, Merrill boathouse, 2, 4, 6:30, 3:30
P. M.
JIanslaycr 1YI11 Not Bo Tried.
SPOKANE. Aug. 29. The grand Jury
CHILD CULTURE
A Pupil of Frocud's Says Tilings.
. A well-known woman physician of Chi
cago, who was In her youth a pupil of
Froebel, the originator of the kinder
garten, and herself a famous authority
on the mind and body 'culture of children,
says of Fostum Food Coffee:
"I am an advocate of natural foods for
the building up and developing of the
body and brain and for this reason I have
introduced Portum Into hundreds of fam
ilies. Much of my life hag been spent in
giving lectures to mothers how to bring
their children above disease by Instruct
ing them what to cat and drink.
"I have two of the healthiest strongest
sons in America to prove my theories
correct. We live perfectly and are able
to demonstrate the fact that true knowl.
edge of food opens the gates of sunshine
in our home.
"Postum Food Coffee given to children
enhances their ability to greater achieve
ments In this world of competition. Thou
sands of constitutions are enfeebled in
jouth by drinking coffee where otherwise
they could have had health and strength.
"Oh the foolish mother and father to
encourage In their children perverted ap
petites by Indulging the palate for these
things which enslave them In after life,
cultivating an appetite for still grosser
habits of Intemperance.
"Postum is Nature's wholesome liquid
food and drink and when the taste Is
cultivated for this food drink the Individ
ual's path is safe and free from sour and
unhealthy stomach action and perverted
heart pulse.
"There is no doubt coffee causes thou
sands to suffer all forms of dyspepsia,
and heart, brain or nerve troubles and
countless other alio, depriving them of
money, homo and comforts of life by the
ceaseless outlay of doctors bills and in
ability to be useful or conduct the ordinal-
duties of business.
"Advocating Postum Cereal Coffee to
insure good health to my patients I have
never been disappointed. My pocketbook
has suffered that is true but my con
science is clear and easy for having done
my duty." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for a copy of the
famous little book, "The Road to Well-ville."
has decided to report "not a true bill" in
the case of Gus Johnson, charged with
killing Frank Robinson In the Amal
saloon, in this city, August 20. This
ends all chance of prosecution. Johnson
was snapping a revolver while talking of
what ho would do If some one tried to
hold him up. The gun went off. killing
Robinson.
LOW ASTORIA REGATTA RATES.
Account the Astoria Regatta, August 29,
30 and SL the O. R. & N. sells on August
2S. 29 and 20. low round-trip tickets, Port
land to Astoria, good to return September
L Particulars by asking at Third and
Washington streets, Portland
CASTORIA
Tor Infanta and. Children.
The Kind You Hays Always Bought
Bears the
Signatora of
v 0 jp
Jusf Like Writing
Gregg Shorthand characters easy
to write because based
oh handwriting. No shading.
No angles. No position.
Practice the above sentences. Greg
shorthand is modern. No shading, no
position, no back strokes, no hard: an
gles. Based on natural handwriting.
.Easiest to learn; easiest to tead.
Only authorized teachers In Portland.
LESSONS BY MAIL,515.
Write for free) Illustrated catalogue.
HOLMES
I I BUSINESS COLLEGE
27-31 Y. M. C. A. Bldg, Portland, Or.
PIANOS
Four Carloads Coming
In order to make room for new
goods ive "will offer all pianos now on
our floors at surprisingly low prices.
It will pay you to see them you may
find here just what you want. The
pianos will surely please you, and our
prices now and terms of payment
make it possible for most anj'one to
own a fine piano.
Don't delay See them at once.
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
372-4 Morrison St., Cor. W. Park.
COLCimiA
URATHATHONES
"We have a complete stock of Disc and
Cylinder Record for use on all disc or
cylinder talking machines. Catalogues on
application.
GIBSON CO.
345 "Washington St.
Portland, Or.
The Portland
Do you love good
music? You
can select your choice from a port-
lollo ot 500 pieces or popular muaio
of the world, and Professor Am
sterdam and h"'i Hunsarlan orches
tra will render It for you.
Everything to eat and drink, and
it costs no more In the
Portland Hotel Rathskeller
than elsewhere in the city. Every
weekday nivbt from 930 to 12.
GrandOpening
GRAVES5
MUSIC STORE
Saturday, September 2, 1905
Messrs. Graves & Co. have recently
leased the Arcade Theater in the rear
of their store, which they have thor
oughly renovated, remodeled and
handsomely decorated at an enormous
expense, transforming it into exhibi
tion parlors that will be difficult to
equal in the United States. Come and
hear Melba, Caruso, Sembncb, Gadski
and many others.
SUMMER RESORTS.
The Seaside House
la now open to guests.
Flrst-Clax Service la Every Way.
Beautiful Walks and Drives on the
Premises
With Boatlar & Fishlnir TJasarpassed
Free bus meets all trains.
CURIOS, Aatiquiues, Sought ana sol.
IndUn Stone Knives, Relics, Carvings and Idols in
Ivory, Stone, Bronze, etc War dub. Sptxn. Rowt.
1X1 IAN STONE ASX0W AS SFZAX P8IXTS
Muio, Basket. Botoi, Matt, Stalls cf all Nations.
HEATtS ami M 1X3(5 af Aalmals. WarMeiali.
Native Ttody Ornaments and Dress, Ancient Flint
Gnns and Pistols. Coins, Shields. Antique Sihrer and
Armor. Shells. Seed lor Kotos. Wholesale Uealer.
KiUuJ5epk,M4MrckutSL,S.F.C4
IT'S THE BEST OF ALL
PARKER RYE WHISKEY
ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
Western Electric Works
Phone Main 1696
No.
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS
LOEWENBERG & GOING CO
ers
We do crown and brJarework without pain.
Our 18 years experience In plate work
enables us to fit your mouth comfortably.
Dr. W. A. Wise has found a safe way to
extract teeth absolutely without pain. Or.
T. P. Wise la an expert at gold fllllnj
and crown and bridgework. Extracting fre
when plates or brldgea are ordered.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Falling Building, cor. Third and Wash. Sts.
Open ' evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays from
9 to 12. Or Main 2029.
D1C W. A. WISE.
Quaker Maid Rye
"THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION"
ACHIEVED ITS GREAT SUCCESS UPON MERIT
5
A Prize Winner
WHEREVER EXHIBITED
Awarded Gold Medal at
St. Louis World's Fair
FOR SALE
CAFES
S. HIRSCH & CO.,
EDUCATIONAL.
Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon
Tho School of Quality"
Where thorough work is done the reason
is given--confidence is developed book'
keeping -is practical shorthand is simpli
fied -penmanship leads students creel.
Thousands of Dollars
are earned each year by our graduates;
some in business for themselves, others
employed as bookkeepers and stenogra
phers 23" 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 g-rades.
A Secondary School, or Academy
proper, -which fits boys and girls for
Eastern and Western Colleges.
A Boarding; Hall lor girls.
For Catalogue address Portland
Academy, Portland Oregon.
BRUNOT HALL
A Protestant Boarding and Day
School for Girls
Certificate Admits to Smith. Welleiley and
Other Colleges.
Unnsu&l Advantages In ITmlc Piano, VloUn
and Vocal Fine Art Studio.
"Write tor Illustrated Catalogue.
I"or Further Information Address
Julia P. Bailey, Principal
2201- PACIFIC AYEXUE SPOKANE, WASH
Electric Pressing
Irons
Used by all progressive, up-to-dato
tailors and manufacturers. The saving-
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 bring about
the exclusive use of these Iron.
For sale by
61 Sixth Street, Portland, Or.
.We are headquarters for
French ranges, portable
and brick set; cabinet bake
ovens, rctlnned and copper
restaurant utensils, steel
ranges and cook stoves.
PHONE MAIN 98S.
, Talis "S" Car, ts .1 131S aal Iniaj Jit.
LENSES
That satis
fy all wear
of double-barrel spectacles.
WALTER REED
THE OPTICIAN
133 SIXTH STREET, Oregonian Building
US. T. S. WIS&
Awarded Diploma and Gold
Medal at International Pars
Food Exhibition, Paris, France
AT ALL LEADING BARS,
AND DRUQ STORES
Kansas City, Mo.
EDUCAXIOXAi.
Willamette University
Nine Schools and Colleges, 45
Professors and Instructors; new
and thoroughly 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,
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY,
Salem, Oregon.
Behnke-Walker
Business College
PORTLAND, OREGON
If you are thinking of attending business
college you cannot afford to Ignore th
best one In the Northwest.
Our graduates are all employed.
Vt'e have placed more tnan 200 pupils
In lucrative positions during the past
The proprietors are business, men and
take an active part in teaching dally.
"W'e can help you. Call or send for
catalogue. Free.
Day and night. In session all the
year.
HOUSTON 3CHOOL
Cannon Hill, Spokane, Wash.
Incorporated boarding and day school for
boys above aga of eight. New bulldlnss on
elevation near city. Dry and Invigorating
atmosphere especially beneficial to those
from Coast region. Teachers college gradu
ates. Careful supervision and preparation
for college or business. Address
EDGAR F. STRONG. PRINCIPAL.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY-OF OREGON
Nineteenth annual session begins Sept. 13,
1905.
Address S. E. JOSEPHI, St. D.. Dean. &
Dekum bldg.. Portland.
TEETH
X J 12.00 TVUli 8SX
aUARANTESD
FOR $8.00.
ETalngs, Monday
and Thursday, until 8.
Fred Prehn, D. D. 8.
AW DJcrA Bid.
gebwab Printing Co.
MZST ffOXK. XZASOKABLX TXJCX3
347H STARS STRtIT