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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGOKIAK, THTTRSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1905. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAJfS TEIXPH02O5S. tounttar-Room , . . .Mala 667 Manaplnjr Editor Main 030 Sunday Editor Main 6235 City Editor Main ICO Society Editor Main 6235 Composlng-Room Main 6S5 Superintendent Bulldlnc Iei 2820 East Side Office Eat 81 AMUSEMENTS. KARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison at., between 6th and 7th) Tonlrht at 6:20 o'clock. Ezra Kendall In "The Barn storm er." BELAECO THEATER (Mth and "Washington) Evenlnr at 8:10, "Alice of Old Vincennea. ' BAKER THEATER (Third and TamhllD Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8; 15, musical burlesque. Fay Foster Company. GRAND THEATER (Park and TYsjshlr.gton) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:80 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M. THE OAKS" (on the O. W. P. & By. Co.' line) From fl A. XL to 1 A. M. RECREATION PARK (21th and Vauphn) At 3.30. baaeball, Portland ve. Oakland. OREGOXIAX AT SUMMER RESORTS. Order given to any of the following agents will be given careful attention. All mall subscriptions must be paid for In advance: Ixng Beach Straubal & Co. Seavlew . Straubal & Co. The Breakers J. M. Arthur Ocean Park C. H. Hill Seaside.... F. Dresser & Co. Gear hart. ...Xruse's Hotel New-port F. H. Lane "VVllholt F. "W. McLeran Collins Hot Springs C T. Belcher Moffetfs Hot Springs T. Moffett 6t. Martin's Springs. Mineral Sprgs. Hotel Co. Go To Grand Encampment. The ad vance guard of the G. A. R. ol the North west will leave this morning for Denver, where the grand encampment Is to take place next week. The local party will leave by separate routes, two special cars going over the lines of the Northern Pa cific, while other delegates selected the O. R & N. and the D. & R. G. Depart ment Commander T. E. Hill of Ashland; B. F. Pike, past deputy commander; Mrs. B. F. Pike, W. R. C; F. M. Stewart, senior aide and chief of staff, and Com rades N. lu Smith and D. Weaver of Gresham are among those leaving over the northern route this morning. Senior Vice-Department Commander George A. Harding, Mrs. Jennie Harding, depart ment president TV. R. C; Delegate Mrs. S. I Kline of Corvallls and Alternate Mrs. V. Caukln of Portland are some of the party to go via the Ogden route. Both parties will be joined en route by other delegates. Will. Join the Chapman Evangelists. Rev. Ray Palmer has completed his work at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, East Twelfth and Taylor strets, where he has occupied the pulpit for the past month, during the absence of the pastor. Rev. E. Kelson Allen. His work was very satisfactory. Mr. Palmer .now goes to Aberdeen, Wash., where he will hold special services for a month, at the close of which time he becomes a member of the Chapman evangelistic corps, and remain with that party for one year. Rev. Mr. Palmer was pastor of the Sec ond Baptist Church of Portland for five years when he received a call to Missouri, where he remained until falling health of Ills wife brought him back to Portland. He Is an effective platform speaker. State Spimtualist Association To Meet. On Saturday, September 2, at 7:45 P. M. the State Spiritualist Association of Oregon will hold a business meeting at 193 Sixth street in Mrs. Mallory's par lors, at which time the election of of ficers will, take place. On Sunday there will be an all-day meeting In the hall of the First Spiritual Society In the Ab blngton building on Third street. In the evening Dr. N. F. Rablln will deliver a lecture, his subject being "The near ap proach of a great spiritual awakening such as has never been known on this planet." After his lecture. Rev. G. C. X.ove, past president of the State Spir itualist Association, will glye the closing address. Sewerage Is NEEDEp,r-Several local ities In St. Johns are In a bad condition for lack of sewerage, but can get no action from the Council. The owners of the laundry near Philadelphia street have asked to be allowed to put in a sewer from Its. building to the river without effect. Its owners have sunk several cess pools, but these fill and overflow and waste water from the laundry flows on the open ground. St. Johns must have sewerage very soon or the laundry will have to quit business. Mayor King has repeatedly called attention to the neces sity for doing something to provide sew erage. Baseball Tod at, 3:30. Baseball Today. 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Recreation Pauk, 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Oakland. Recreation Park, 24th and Vaughn. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Epworth League Convention. The annual convention of the Epworth League, East Portland district, will be held at University Park September 7 to 10. Inclusive. Bishop W. F. McDowell will he present and lecture the evening of the first day. The convention will close with the dedication of the new Methodist Episcopal Church at Univer sity Park Sunday, September 10. Bishop McDowell will preach and dedicate the church In the morning. Rev. J. H. Cole man will preach In the evening. Repairing Broken Sewer. The sewer on East Oak street, broken for about 300 feet by the recent fire, is being repaired rapidly and will soon be restored. The broken section Is "being relald on a trestle. Yesterday the trestle was com pleted and the section of terra cotta pipe was relald. Connectlpn will probably be completed today. This sewer covers a Jarge district and the sewerage has been .emptying Into the low ground since the break. Comes For Victor Cohen. Deputy Sheriff Hill of Seattle is here to return Victor Cohen to that city for trial on a. charge of embezzlement. Cohen caused the arrest of another man on a charge of assault and battery, and was himself arrested on toe more serious accusation. Behnke-Walker Business College. Stearns block. If you are thinking of at tending you cannot afford to Ignore the best one In the Northwest Our graduates are all employed. Placed 20S. pupils dur ing past year. We can place you. En roll now. Catalogue free. Horn Works Overtime. Policeman Daly yesterday afternoon reported to Captain Qulnlan that neighbors pf a woman living at 363 Eleventh street are complaining of annoyanpe caused by her playing a horn from eight to ten hours dally. - - . r Douglas Sawmill Sold. Tlje St Johns Lumber Company, generally known as the Douglas sawmill, has Just been sold to David Brecht, the purchase price be ing $30,000. New Figs. We have just received straight car 1905 pack of new figs, first In the market Send us your orders for Im mediate shipment Wadhams & Kerr Bros. Death or Frank Donnerbero. Frank Donnerberg died at St Joseph's Home August 25, 77 years of age. The inter ment was In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Piano Lessons. Mr. Eugene Bteblnger will resume next week. Pkoae Main -gag. First Battxrt, O. N. G. Will aamnfele at 8 P. M. sharp Friday, Septiafer L Something special. By order of H. TJ. Welch, captain. Goino East. Latest two-cylinder Olds touring car with full equipment for sale. W. y. LkJsaaa. T. W. C. A. Reception Tomorrow. Miss Harriett Vance, who has been the general secretary of the Portland Y. W. C. A., Is to leave soon for Peoria, 111. A committee of young women have In charge the farewell reception at the Y. W. C. A. to be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A very enjoyable programme has been arranged. Miss McCorkle Is to tell stories of the darkies in the South and refreshments will be served. One of the guests of honor. Miss Helen Barnes, will tell of the coming Northwest confer ence of the Younc Women's Christian Association to be held at Seaside Sep tember 5 to 12. Miss Mablo Cratty and Miss Margaret Kyle, national workers, also en route for the conference, may fca present All members -and friends, espe cially those who attended the banquet at the Fair grounds, are specially invited, as well as strangers in the city. The re ception will be held in the Association rooms, 312 Oak street Recorder Hanks' Embarrass ins Po sition. Recorder J. W. Hanks, of St Johns, finds himself In a difficult and embarrassing position. He is between the firing lines of both factions in the Coun cil and has to do some dodging to keep out of the range of the missies. How ever, both sides to the controversy, and citizens generally, have confidence in the recorder and his desire to be fair to all concerned and guard the Interests of that municipality. There la a disposition to drag him Into the controversy, but he insists upon being impartial to both sides. Placed as he is, this Is sometimes a bard matter. In calling C D. Edwards' name. after he had apparently been voted out he had to act In opposition to the Mayor's view, but It Is Recorder Hanks' convic tion that Edwards is still a member of tho Council. Manx Building Permits. Daniel Kern has taken out a permit for erection of a three-story brick on the routheast cor ner of Grand avenue and East Burnslde street It will be a modern brick struc ture and will cost J20.O00. J. J. Kad derly has started work repairing his brick building on Union avenue and East Oak street partly destroyed in the recent fire, at a cost of S2000. The Oregon Water Power & Railway Company has started work on its new powerhouse on East Thirteenth street and Multnomah ave nue at the Golf Links in Sellwood. The buildings are quoted as. costing $6000. With the dynamos and machinery the cost will foot up about $20,000. Some other permits were Issued for the East Side yesterday, aggregating over $70,000 in buildings. Civil Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service Commission announces the following examinations which are soon to be held In this city: Assistant librarian. Department of Jus tice, at a salary of $900 per annum; gen eral mechanic, Indian Service, at a sal ary of $720 per annum; mechanical drafts man. Ordnance Department at Large, at a salary of $1000 to $1200 per annum; rec ord and Identification clerk. United States Penitentiary Service, at a salary of $1200 per annum, and tinner. In the National Museum, at a salary of $S40 per annum. Persons desiring to compete should call on 2. A. Leigh, Postofflce Department city. Dr. Frank I. Ball, dentist, has re turned from the beach. Office Dckum big. The Calumet Restaurant 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon, 35c; dinner. 0c OrnciAL Spoons have Pres. Goode's slg. COMMISSION HAD NO POWER Colonel Wcldler and Patrolman Eberman Restored to Places. At a meeting of the Municipal Civil Service Commission yesterday morning, a resolution was adopted rescinding the or der heretofore made withholding the pay of, Colonel Milton W. Weldler as secre tary of the Fire Commissioners, and he will now be restored to the position from which he was suspended a short time ago. The commission found that It had no right to Interfere with Colonel Weidler's position, and was governed accordingly in Its action. The same course was pursued relative to the recent removal from the police force by Patrolman R. L Eberman, he being also restored to his place, and will receive full pay during his enforced idle ness. SUBURBAN ACREAGE SALE Ground Near Reservoir "Will Become Acre Tracts. A real estate deal was consummated yesterday whereby a tract of 92 acres of choice land under cultivation and adjoin ing the reservoir and Mount Scott car lines, in the vicinity of Mount Tabor, was purchased by the Hlbernla Savings Bank from L. C. Kern, for a consideration of $21,000. The banking Institution complet ed the deal for their clients. E. R. Rich ardson. Max HIrsch and Churchill & Co. Churchill & Co. will act as agents for the property, and the new owners intend to plat tho land in acre tracts and mar ket the same as suburban property. Wllbert Xlchllson Arrested. Charged with a serious offense. Wll bert Nlchilson. of Little Falls, Wash was arrested last night on complaint of Miss Laura Cloquet, of the sarao place. Three Minutes With a- Dramatist "A. A. G." Interviews Sydney Rosenfeld and Learns History, Ancient and Contemporaneous SOMETHING unusually important Is to happen In this town tonight, A brand, splinter new play, written by one of our big dramatists for the espe cial use and benefit of himself, Ezra Kendall and the American playgoer. It Is a matter for some felicitation that Portland was selected as "the dog" upon which "The Barnstormer" Is to be first tried and the compliment Is more to our liking when it Is known that Sydney Rovenfeld, who wrote the piece, came all the way out her to see It produced. Mr. Rosenfeld Is a man to whom we must metaphorically doff our hats. Not alone because he has added greatly to our stage literature, but because he Is the head and front of the movement for an endowed National theater. I talked to him about his fad last night and he was happy" to tell me what he hopes in this direction. He Is an op timist and believes that soon or late he Is going to see in this country a play house run for art's sake with the box office played down to the bottom of the column next to Impure reading matter. f'Our American theater." said he, "Is run oh thf same principle as a news paper Is 'sometimes conducted, with a publisher but no editor. We need an Editor or someone holding similar au thority In our theatrical business. He should stand between the box-office and the public As things aro now the same mind passes upon the value of our the atrical' entertainment that figures up the receipts after the perf6rraance. He cat alogues a great play, say Hamlet, a, dog-show, a prize-fight or & stag bur lesque, together. If the prize-fight or the burlesque draws more money into the house than Hamlet then the prize fight is the better show. "We need an endowed theater In order that we may loee tfeja discriminating In dividual. "A Cfesrreeclefial subsily to support such a theater lsatpractJeal for the reason that there are so many le&XJng cities la the oetiatry that it would he impossible for the politicians to agree upon a location. We must look to the men who endow .churches, collects, art GIT! ATTORNEY SHOULDERSBLftME Declares Mayor Lane Is Not Responsible for Release of Poker Players. NONE TO BE PROSECUTED IV. A. SfcNary Says Arrest of Promi nent Men Was Accidental and That Notoriety Is Suf ficient Punishment. DEVELOPMENTS IN POKER CASE. City Attorney McNary takes all re sponsibility for not prosecuting poker player. He declares Mayor Ine wu not a party to their release. Tie City Attorner has no Intention to pursue tho matter any further and his Intention is to let the cases drop. "It looks as If somebody has been fighting windmills, judging from the re ports I see In the papers," said City At torney McNary last night when told that Mayor Lane had prophesied that upon his return from the seashore he would shoulder all the blame of permitting the poker-players to go free after their ar rest at the Imperial Hotel. "If Mayor Lane had only related the conversation that occurred between us on the subject last Saturday it would have explained the whole situation. I told the Mayor upon that occasion that I was responsible for turning them loom and was perfectly willing to assumo It. "As a matter of fact, a mistake was made by their arrest In the first place. The two detectives were hunting another game, and happened to stumble on this one accidentally. It was humiliating for them to be taken to police headquarters in that summary fashion, so when they got there I told Chief Grltzmacher that they had been punished enough by the notoriety of the matter, and If It was not contrary to the desires of Mayor Lane, I would discbarge them. "I suggested to Judge Bennett that In asmuch as he was acquainted with Mayor Lane personally, it might be a good Idea for him to see the Mayor about it. and If he offered no serious objection. I could see no reason for not letting them go. al though I did not want to do so against the Mayor's objections, and If it devel oped that he had made arrangements for their arrest and prosecution. I would have followed It up as a matter of course. Of course the whole thing was In my hands, and it was at my suggestion we called on the Mayor, accompanied by Judge Cameron, Chief Qrltxmachcr and the sextet of poker-players, consisting of Judge A. S. Bennett. Mayor W. F. Mat lock, of Pendleton; "Doc" (L. W.) Rob ertson, Dr. L. M. Davis. Charjes Rabb and Thomas Matlock, of Heppner. "The Mayor would not shoulder any portion ol the responsibility of letting them go. telling me that I could do as I pleased In the matter, and as I felt satisfied an Injustice had been done tnem by the Invasion of private apartments, I recommended their discharge from cus tody. I have no disposition to pursue the thing any further, and unless something should develop that I know nothing about I shall let the matter drop." A Protest, PORTLAND, Aur. 80. (To the Editor.) On behalf of hundreds of Portland muilc-lovers and out of respect to the splendid Ordea choir. I with to fay that the constant disturbance caused by the steady rustllnc of departing persons during- the rendering of the Deautuui 'Irrigation Ode" at tho Auditorium recently was very annoying-. Should it become neces sary to leave for home before a concert is over, there is certainly sufficient time between numbers to leave, -without emddralr miUsc up one' mind and leaving- the moment a new selection berlns. If the hlgbeet motive one has in attending a concert is Idle curiosity, or a vrlnh to boart of having seen or heard "So-and-So." he or she had better seek amusement elsewhere and leave the woric of artists for appreciative per sons to enjoy; but as long as cuch a class are In ever audlenco It would he well if the management made It a rule to scat no one nor permit any one to leave (excepting, of course, in case of sudden Illness) during the performance of any number, thereby giving the artists a chance to do their beat and the appreciative ones an opportunity to listen and enjoy. It la to be hoped that steps wilt be taken to prevent a similar disturbance during future concerts at the Fair. PORTLAND MCSIC-LOVER. galleries and the like to furnish us the endowed theater. Personally I think it should bo located In New Tork and I am convinced that we are firolng- to have it before many years. Every man indulges himself to the extent of having- fads, so my fad is a National the ater which shall be in a large measure free from the box office. In this way we may wed literature and the drama and raise the stage from its present level of commercialism." Sydney Rosenfeld is probably best on speaking- terms with fame because he wrote "The Senator," a play of polit ical life in which William "H. Crane made himself one of our first actors. The original of the character portrayed was Senator Preston B. Plumb, of Kan sas, and Crane went so far as to make up as a speaking- likeness of the pic turesque Kansas Senator. The charac ter and the play were great. We need more such. Mr. Rosenfeld has been writing for the stage for 23 years. Before that he was a reporter on the New Tork newspapers, the Sun, Times and World. Then he founded "Puck," the lamented H. C Bunner htta? assistant. Then he left that sort of thing to 'write glays. He be gan by adapting things from the German, being a thorough student of that lan guage. . Thanks to him we have "The Black Huzxar" and a lot of other fine musical things. He then made a musi cal skit from Frank Stockton's "Lady or the Tiger," then "The Senator" in 1SS9, and then for Roland Reed he wrote "The Politician," "A Possible Case." "Lend Me Your Wife." "The Club Friend" and a number of others. Subsequently he did the libretto for "The Mocking Bird," in which Mabelle Gllxnan appeared with great success, and a lot of other books for mucical things. "The Barnstormer." which Errs. Ken dall will try out tonight, is his .lateet ef fort and If s ene ef hie pets. Xr. JUeea feld has faith 1a it a4 believe It will "fa." It Is seiA te he wlfse mA im oeeveatloal as te fee withal a splea dld cemeiy-draaea Reeling with a posi tive phase of Amerioaa life. Tenlght we shall see what It is like. We shall see. SHAW'S a PURE rest BLUMAUER & HOCH I mm mA lift avo atai v v mn turn wviwww fete DtetrUmttrs Ur Ortsvm sal LetUsHelpYou Do your painting "by furnishing & 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 frill find they are as economical as they are convenient. They last longest and stand the weathetoest. FISHER, THORSEN & CO. Front and Morrison. ATTACKED BY KADDERLY FIRE DEPAKTMEXT CRITICISED BY BUSINESS 3tAX. Cbnrgo That There Was Delay at East Side Tire Arc Resented by Chief aqd Assistant. EXCERPTS FROM J. J. KADDER LY LETTER Alarm turned in 0:53 A. M.; Easlse No. 7 wu at Eut Pine and ut Third streets; Enjtne No. 1 was t Fourth street, between Morrlion and Yamhill; Enrfne No. 7, after 30 min utes' delay, succeeded la puznpinr a atream on fire; tbls engine was three blocks away- from fire; firemen neglect ed to turn water Into hydrant until advised by Eat Side citizen; water pressure on East Side registered 74 pounds; a 30.000 gallon reservoir was ready for use, bnt firemen did not know It was there; Art boat did not get Into operation until after 40 minutes from time fire broke out; It was then too late to do any good. DENIALS IN TOTO BT CHIEF" CAMPBELL AND ASSISTANT CHIEF HOLDEN Alarm turned in at 7:01, as recorded by mechanical clock; En gine No. 7 was within one block of fire at Third and Eut Oak streets; Engine No. 1 was at Union avenur and East Alder street; Engine No. 7 was throwing water on firs three mln uUs after alarm; this engine was but two blocks from origin of fire; it was not necessary to turn water into hy drants because water is always there ready for use; firemen take orders from superiors, not from East Side citizens; water pressure In no section of the city is as high as 74 pounds; a small water cistern was used in addition to hydrants, water Jnza same being drawn within five minutes after fire started, but this cistern does not contain any where near 30,000 gallons of water; fir? boat responded to second alarm 14 min utes after first alarm, usjng 3700 feet of hoie, which was able to throw a stream on and over the K&dderly build in r at East Oak and Sixth streets. J. J. Kadderly, a prominent business man who was one of the heavy losers In the big Bast Side fire ten 'days ago, has written a letter in which he criticises Chief Campbell and his entire fire depart ment, saying that the chief was respon sible for the big loss to property owners and that the department, by its Ineffici ency, was responsible for the spread of the flames. Mr. Kadderly goes Into de tail explaining the exact positions in which fire apparatus was placed and giving the exact time at which certain engines and the fire boat arrived on the scene of the conflagration. After roasting the chief to a brown turn, and In a sarcastic vein alluding to him as a negligent official, he said that the department Is not organized and never will be under the present system. Chief Campbell was considerably hurt by the allegations of Kadderly, and at the same time his ire was arousedhccausc of the personal remarks that the letter contained, hlet Holden was also In dignant becausa of the slurs made against the Portland department, and was vehe ment in his denials of the remarks made by Kadderly. "Mr. Kadderly has either been malic iously misinformed or he does not know what he is talking about." said Chief Campbell yesterday. "The difficulties .under which we labored at that fire are not small. The elevated roadways were in terrible condition, but every effort was made, even at the risk of life, to get the fire under control as soon as possible. Along Union avenue, under the elevated road. Is a six-Inch water main, and also a gas main. We had to fight the fire from the West and North sides because If this main had broken wc would have been shut off from a large supply of water. To make the matter worse the gas main broke and spread the flames under the roadway for fully an hour. This occupied a great deal of our atten tion. Chief Campbell was reluctant to make a direct statement contradicting the clle- , gations of Kadderly, saying that If any would be willing to be submitted to any questioning and could show where Kad derly knew not whereof he was speak ing. Said Chief Holden: "Not a branch of the department would be SO minutes late to any Are. If it were It would be laughed out of existence by other mem bers of the department. It makes not an lota of difference whether it is a palace that bums or a shanty the department will respond to a call of fire from one as soon as it will from another. I will leave it to my chief to contradict the statements of Mr. Kadderly, but I can ! say this much that the department was conducted admirably and no difficult) was experienced whatever in making connections with any hydrants or water stations, and that the fire was fought scientifically in every particular." DESIRE ROADWAY REPAIRED Only Narrow Alley on Union Avenue 2ow Left Open. There- is urgent need for the immediate repair of tho Union-avenue elevated road way between Stark and Oak streets. Only one-half of this roadway now is left for the use of the public, the other half hav ing been damaged by the fire so it Is dangerous and cannot be used. There Is left a narrow alley about 30 feet wide for all the traffte in that portion of East PerU&ad, siaee the are destroyed Grand avee and part ef Union avenue. It 1 constantly arowied with vehicle moving la hots. direeuoBs, beelaee pedestrians, caseinr great inconvenience. What remains of the Union-avenue ele- IS AjsMriot's ORIGINAL MALT . ITHISrCf Vkhtrat a Rfr-iJ Today MALT Waafeiacto. substantial, but just how much damage has been done can be easily ascertained. The public is anxious that this roadway should be repaired the full width as soon as possible, as It Is the only avenue left for the transaction of business between East Morrison and Burnslde streets, with out traveling: out to East Eighth street. Business men of the district are partic ularly interested. WHERE j0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apartments for par-ties. Open all night. 305 Washington, near Fifth. When in Seattle. "The Rathskeller." & high-class place to eat. Sea food; Eastern meats. Large orchestra dally. Genuine French dinner, with wine, Wc, at 93 Fifth street, near Stark. Crawfish at The Empire. 192 3d street. CLAREM0NT TAVERN. Launch For leaves foot Morrison street, Merrill boathouse, 2. 4. 6:30, 3:30 P. M. ROUND TRIPJT0 ASTORIA Swift excursion steamer Telegraph de parts from Alder-street dock dally (ex cept Friday). 7:30 A. M., returning from Astoria 2 P. M.. arrive Portland 3:30 P. M. Sundays from-Portland 8 A. M., arriving Portland 9 P. M. 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 & Co., Inc. distributors. With "Glimpses." Laird fc Lee seem to have met tne popular demand. Presses running nignt and day. Grand Opening GRAVES' 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 iion parlors that will be difficult to equal in the United States. Come and hear Melba, Caruso, Sembrich, Gadski and many others. A FEW USED PIANOS "We have a number of better makes of pianos that have been used and can offer them at prices that are sure to suit anyone wanting a piano that cannot be told from new for about one-half of the cost of a new instru ment. DUNDORE PIANO CO. Steinway Dealers 233 Washington Street Free! Free! Free! THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Evejy lady visiting our booth. Agri rnltnrnl huildlns. Lewis and Clark Ex position, and leaving an order on her grocer for a three-pound tin of our famous M. J. B. coffee will be presented with a handsome conree mm. M. J. Brandenstein & Co. WOMAN'S CROWNING CLORf aural m mmm r-m . -v-r -r -sriTR rTlTTR. 'inc. r. IKG. It Is absolutely hsrmle. Aay h&de produced. Colers durabls. When applied canaet be detected. Sample of your hlr felored f ree. iBferiil Cke.Xff. C., IM W. 2U SL.V.Y. Sold by (Voodard. Clarke Co. TEETH X S12.0U iULL SSX GUARANTIED TOR jcoe. Xrastasi. MoBd&r aad Thuraday. until S. Frd lrehK. D. X. 8, 4W Dekttai Mid. gchwab Printing Go SXST 1TOXX. XZJtOttAtLX ?XICZS STAKX STREIT Strangers to the city are welcome. Hake this your headquarters while in Portland. Free telephone. on: 1 M stJfr bosom, cuffs attached, light ground with neat figures and ? i.wu stripes, dark effects in new patterns. $1.00. 1 Eft Stiff bosom, cuffs attached and detached, extra fine quality in percales, oxfords and madras, very pretty effects in the new plaids and checks. Semlstlffs in light and dark effects. $1.50. t9 i n -A- stunning lot of new creations In Imported cloths, French f 6 tu fg percales, oxfords, etc Stiff and golf styles, 0 lllUlllTyplL'"l",""'J' u"iL'f'ir ihi-Jj The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest. The Canadian Bank of Commerce Capital $8,700,000. Rest $3,500,000. Portland Branch, 244 Washington Street E. A. "Wyld, Manager. TRAVELERS LETTERS QP CREDIT Available in all parts of the world. 118 Branches in Canada and the United States. INCLUDING SAN FRANCISCO 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. UNCLE SAM WALTER REED W 133 SIXTH STREET. 133 SIXTH STREET, We do crown and bridrawork without pain. Our 13 7ear experience la plats troric enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. Dr. "W. A. WU baa found a afe way to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. CT!m la an expert at sold fllliar snd crown and brldseworlc Extnctlnc tree when plates or bridges &ra ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Failles' Bulldlnr, cor. Third and Wash. Sts. Open evenings tlU 9 o'clock. Sundays ttosx 0 to 12. Or Hals. S0C3. DX. V. A. tTISS. SUMMER TIESORT8. 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 30-day round-trip rate from Portland made by the O. R. & N. Includes rail and stage fare, lunch at Mount Hood hotel (Hood River), two nlgrhts lodRlng'and Ave meals at Cloud Cap Inn, and return ing lunch at Mt. Hood Hotel. Cloud Cap Inn, unique and pic turesque, 6S00 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 streets, Portland. MRS. S. Ii'ANGILLE, Manager. Hood River, Oregon. HOTEL MOORE Clatsop Beach SEASIDE, OREGON Finest Bummer resort in Oregon. The; only feetel en the. beach pverloolclnr the ocean. S. foodi , specialty. The hotel has been rebailt and newly furnished. Hot (alt taths. Fine surf bathlnr directly In front o the heteL Strictly first-class. American plan. For terms and reservations address DAN J. MOORE. Proprietor. Hotel St. Francis EURO?ZN PLAN Special Rates for ike Summer Months FkI kf onaaiioa can be obtaked by wriliag r vnciog (ai aw expose) to JAMES WOODS. MANAGER San Francisco Domestic and Imported Shirtwear The call for Fall Shirts has begun early, but we are well prepared to supply the demand. The novelties of the most reliable makers have found their way to our shop. Makes good money and we make good spectacles. pBeware of counterfeits. THE OPTICIAN Oregonian Building. Oreffonian Buildinir. A SUMMER KESOBTS. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SEAVIEW, WASH. Now open for the season. Home comforts, excellent table board, centrally located, beau tiful surroundings, fine surf bathing-, a moat desirable place for families. Tell the con ductor to let you off at Hackney Cottage. Eeavlew second stop after leaving Ilwaco. P. O. address. Ilwaco. 'Wash. The Seaside House Is now open to guests. First-Clan Service In Every Way. Beautiful Walks and Drives on th Premises With Boating: aad Flahiajr Unsurpassed Free bus meets all trains. DeKoven Hall Prepares for West Point and other Eastern Col leges. A home boardinff school for boys, giving ex cellent military training: and thorough scholastic work. Personal attention given each pupil tvith the aim to inspire lofty ldeala of scholarship, sound Judg ment and in every way to prepare boys for business and professional life. Lo cated on Lake Stellaeoom. 8 miles south ofJTacoiaa. For circular and full Infor mation address D. S. Pul ford Prin.. So. Tacoma. "Wash. R. F. D. No. 1. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AND COLLEGE PORTLAND, OREGON Forty-seventh Scholastic Tear ba-, gins Tnesday, September 5, 1905. First-class boarding and day school for girls. Courses of elementary, secQiidary and higher education. Conservatories of music and art. a KIMBALL HALL Americans Conservatory of Xatlrsad HraauiUe Art. Sixty eminent lastrac tors. Unrtvale Fr AdvaaUaes. Teachers tr&talas department. Diplomas, Gertlacste. free ana partial scholarships. FslI term begins Seat. 11. 1806. Catalogue mailed free" JGM.N J. HATTST AKWT PrtaUmnU MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Of T1LK DIVERSITY OF OREGON Nlssfeeati aaaual Msatea berlns Bejrt. IS, 1MB. Address S. X. JOSSPHX. It. D.. Deaa. s Bokum bldr-. Portland. D S. T. F. WISH.