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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1905)
fTHB MORNING OREGOX1AN- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1905. CITY NEWS -IN BRIEF THE OKXGONIAN'S TELEPHONES. -CoanUnr-Roem Main 6T Matnc Editor Main 636 Sunday Editor Main 0233 Cltr fedltor Main 106 Society Editor Main 6235 Cempoelns-Room Main ess Superintendent Butldlnr -J" -j? JEast Side Office, East 81 AMUBEMEKTS. MAItQUAM CRAXD THEATER aiOrrLvra St.. between 6th and TOO-Matlnee at 2:15 and tonljrht at S:20 o'clock. Ezra Kendall In "Tie Barn-Stonner." , BELASCO THEATER (Hth and Washington) Matinee at 2:15 and eenln at 8:15. 4,AHce of Old Vlnoennes." BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Matinee at 2:15, musical burlesque. Fay Fos ter Company. GRAXD THEATER (Park; and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:80 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Parte and 'Washlnytcn) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 0 P. M. THE OAKS" (on the O. "W. P. & Ry. Co.'a line) From 8 A. M. to 1 A. M. MULTNOMAH FIELD (Chapman and Morri son) At P. M.. lacrow. Portland vs. Van couver, B. C. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At 8-30. baseball. PorUand ve. Oakland. Comxexds IAiiPTiuMMER. Patrolman Jeakson. who epont several years In the Brooklyn district and made It -warm for delinquent lamp trimmers and made a rec ord reporting lamps that failed to burn. has found a place where the lamps are looked aftor carefully. He Is now In South Portland. He had been away 11 years, and says: "But I am afraid that my reputation as the champion light-reporter Is at stake on this beat. I have met a lamptrimmor who can't be beaten. His name is Jones. Not only docs he trim his lamps so well that they always burn, from the start, but ho seems to be watching the arcs all night. I see him in the eenlng running about all over the district, carrying a footstool in one hand and a crank In the other, and when an nrc fall6 to burn he is always there fixing It. And this is vory satisfactory to me and the people here." Important Real, Estate Deau Gold Bcfemldt & Company, real estate brokers, yestorday sold to H. "Wemme. the tent and awning manufacturer, the half block fronting on the north side of Ankeny street between Fourth and Fifth streets, for $55,000. This property is situated in Portland's most rapid growing business district, and therefore considered a very rood purchase at the above figure. Mr. TVcmmr has Just returned from a trip to the Sound cities, and Informs us that property equally situated in Seattle as the Mock he Just purchased is held at least three tlmci of the value here. Woosxfix Halt. Ib Rededicated. The renovated hall of Multnomah Camp No. 77. Woodmen of the World, was reopened and rededicated last night in the presence of a great crowd of members and visitors from other camps in the city. Invitations Issued to all the camps of the city were generally responded to, so that the big hall was crowded with choppers. A largo class was initiated, speeches wero made, and stirring music was rendered. First Coxorhoatioxax. Church, corner Park and Madison streets This will be the last opportunity for Portland public to hear Dr. Van Horn, one of this coun try"; greatest preachors, as he leaves for the Bast Monday morning. There will ateo be special music rendered by (quar tet) Mrs. Rose BlochBauer, soprano; Miss MoClung, contralto; Mr. A. L. Alex ander, tenor; Mr. "W. A. Montgomery, baritone. First Prbsbttdriak Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Services to morrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The pastor. Rev. Bdgar P. Hill. D. T., will preach in the morning. In the evening there will be a peace Jubilee. Addresses will be given by Dr. Hill and Mr. S. Yosh Mul. Professors S. Takaori and K. Iwa moto, of Tokio University, will ronder some Japanese music. jSsajvt ok New Schoolhousb Addition. Ground was broken yesterday on the six-room addition to the new schoolhouse at Lents. The addition will not be com pleted before the first of the year, but the district has rented an outside build ing to accommodate the overflow from the four rooms thai, are available. The school population of the district is 425 and growing. Coxvbrtxo Buildixo Into "Ware house. J. J. Kaddorly Is having his brick building on Union avenue and East Oak street, damaged in the recent fire, con verted into a warehouse. While prac tically all the inside woodwork was de stroyed, the walls remain standing appar ently uninjured. Tho ropalrs will cost about $2000. Case Will. Be Heard. The case of the State against J. L. Patterson, charged with assault on Mrs. Ethel Wetzell, will be heard this morning in the East Side Court. Both live at Ivanhoe. The as sault was alleged to have been committed several weeks ago, but the defendant was unable to appear on account of injuries received. B. P. O. Elks. The members of Port land Lodge. No. 142, are requested to meet in our lodgerooms on Sunday at 1 P. M. to conduct the funeral sen-ice of our late brother. H. B. Compson. Visit ing brothers Invited to assist. By order of the Exalted Ruler. John B. Coffey. Secretary. Dies From His Injuries. Alex Linn berg died at an early hour yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital from injuries re ceived at the Standard Box Factors' last Wednesday. While handling a heavy timber near a buzz saw he was struck In the abdomen. He was 42 years old. Will, Consider License Ordinance. Evening star Grange No. 27, Patrons of Husbandry, will, consider the proposed farmers license ordinance at Its meeting at the Section Line hall today. Some of the other granges have already taken action relative to this ordinance. Seats for the coming holydays will be soia at the Ahavai Sholom Svnajroeue. Park and Clay streets, next Sunday, from z to t jr. ju. ev. Dr. wiiner, of Marie den. Mies., an able lecturer, has been en gaged for the holydays. Those desiring scats piease attend, committee. (.TRACE METHODIST CHURCH tomorrow will introduce the New Hymnal and the new Individual Communion service at 10:30 A. M. A special musical programme at 1:30 uy tne w quartet. Visitors in vited. Dr. Brouohbr, at the White Temnle Sunday. Morning. "Three Styles of Walk ing." Lord's supper observed. Night. was jesus unnsi a social Anarchist?' Special music, orchestra. Temple quartet. auss Lyue, soioist. Mat Have Gone to Hopfields. Frank Armstrong, of Lents, Is reported missinrr. His mother, Mrs. Harry Julian, is much concerned. He is 1C years old. It in thought that he may have gone to the nopneids. For San Francisco, the elegant steel sieamsnip "Kedondo" sails direct. Sat urcay. September 2. at 8 P. M. Cabin, $12, meals and berth included. C. H. Thompson, agent, 128 Third street. Timber Fire Near Lents. A fire was burning in the Umber last night In the vicinity or Lents. It caused a hric-ht u lumination, but no damage to houses at Lents was reported. Free the roost from chicken lice with Acjmnus ijarDonncum wood preserver. risiicr-inorecn, root of Morrison. The Calumet Restaurant Fine luncheon. 25o; dinner. EOc. OmciAL Spoons have Pres. Goode's slg. Dr. Ski ft has returned. Russell bldg. Reception to Dr. Van Horn. The Men's Club, of the First Congrega tional Church, gave an informal reception last night' in the church parlors to Dr Francis J. Van Horn, who has filled the pulpit at that church during the past three Sundays, In the absence of the pas tor. Rev. E. L. House. Dr. Van Horn is pastor of ,the First Congregational Church of Worcester. Mass.. the largest church of that dcnorclnatloa In New Ent;laa. He nill preach his last sermon before leaving for the East next Sunday. Several informal talks were made, in cluding a speech by Dr. House, who has Just returned from his -vacation. Dr. Van Horn told of his trip through the West, and spoke of the Pacific Coast States in glowing terms. He had an invitation to fill one of the most important pulpits in England this Summer, but accepted an invitation from Dr, House to come to Oregon in preference, and has not re gretted his choice. He believes that the West is destined to become the greatest section of the country, but thinks that Its development will be somewhat slower than people commonly believe, because of the vast extent of territory that must be settled. MAKES A LIBERAL OFFER Councilman Sharkey Will Giro $500 Toward Grand. Avenue Fill. If the property-owners on Grand ave nue, between Stark and Oak street, want to get a donation of $503 toward filling up that street from Councilman John P. Sharkey, they can get it by starting a fill at once. "I'll give $500 toward filling up Grand avenue," said Mr. Sharkey yes terday morning, as he surveyed the ruins caused by tho fire, "although I don't oWn a foot of ground on that street where the embankment would come." He said he had an engineer making an estimate as to the probable cost of mak ing a fill there, but he favors the city building a dredgo and making the fills required at a low cost. He estimates that a dredge such as would be workable to make fills from the river would cost $50,000, and could handle 10,000 cubic yards of earth a day. In explaining the heavy cost of the fill on East Washington street, Mr. Sharkey said that it was hoped to get that street filled for 25 cents a cubic yard, but there were no bids and the property-owners said fill at any cost, so they paid 40 cents. W. E. Splcer, who owns a corner on East First and Washington streots," said Mr. Sharkey, "has leased it for 00 months at $60 a month, which will more than pay for all the fill in front of his prop erty. Now this lease could not have been made without this fill. It shows -that fills pay well, no matter If they do cost heavily. "The elevated roadways are a hard proposition," continued Mr. Sharkey, "but we must meet the question and solve it somehow." $1 DOWN.JH A WEEK. The Remaining New "Meyer Pianos 3Iay Bo Had at SI Weekly Today or Tonight. In order to close out the remaindor of two carloads of those "Meyer" pianos (see announcement, page 11. yosterdays issue), we have decided to not only close them out at the advertised sale prices. $142. $148 and $157. but we arc willing to sell them on terms of $1 down and $1 a week. That Is really a great deal cheaper than renting a piano, and if you have no In strument at home. It will pay you to call at Ellers Piano House, 3l Washington street, at once, either today or tonight. and secure one of these really brand new. warranted pianos. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Sa. Two Performances Today. A special matinee will be siren this after noon at the llarquam Grand Theater when the comedian you all know. Ex -a Kendall, will prcoent Sidney Rocenfcld's latest comedy drama, "The Barnstormer." This favorite comedian and hit excellent company have made a decided hit In thDr. their .latest offer ing;, and It froes without aaying- that an ar tistic and financial future awaits both the producers and the playwright. A crowded houM wltnefied the second performance last nignt and enjoyed it as much as the previous nignu Tne foouight ncene in the nrst act la one of the most laughable ever Introduced en ine mage, ana win go down m theatrical history for lti originality. The last perform ance of "The Barnstormer" will be given to night at 8:20 o'clock. Matinee at the Baker Today. The last performance of the Fay Foster Burlesque Company, which has played te capacity at the Baker all this week, will be given at the matinee this afternoon. There Is no evening performance tonight at the Baker, as the company leaves for San Fran cisco on the 5:30 train, to open at the Call fornla Theater. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Pit" and "Trilby.' Seats are now selling for Wilton Lackaye and his company of players, who come to the Marquam Grand Theater next week. Mr. Lackaye will be seen In "The Pit" Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday nights, and "Trilby." inursaay, -frrway and Saturday matinee. Vr. Lrackaye Is supported by Jane Oakea and an excellent company. Including a Port land boy, Frank Dekum. who has "made good" and haa had many kind things cald of him by the press. Next Week at tho Baker. Starting tomorrow afternoon at the Baker ana all next week. Cromwell's famous Brlcra dlcr Burlesquers will occupy the boards. The feature of the Brigadiers performance Is Mr. Edmund Hayes, the star of "A Wise Guy," which Is the farce-comedy offering in two acts. Mr. Hayes Is the leading spirit and fun-maker all through. His reputation extenas rrom tne Atlantic to the Pacific. There will be a special Labor day matinee. WHERE JO DIME All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apartments for parties. Opeij,all night. 305 Washington, near iiitn. When In Seattle, "The Rathskeller.' a hlgh-claas place to eat. Sea food Eastern meats. Large orchestra daily. Genuine French dinner, with win, 50c, at S3 Fifth street, near Stark. Crawfish at The Empire. 192 Sd street. CLAREM0NT TAVERN. Launch Fox leaves foot Morrison street, Merrill boathoute, 2, 4, 6:30, 8:S0 P. M. ESCAPERN0NG WINE The finest product of the scappcrnong, the native North Carolina grape. A de llcious, refreshing white wine. Moderate ly sweet a ladles wine. W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., Inc.. distributors. Norwegian-Danish Conference. DrJ. M. King, of Philadelphia, made two addresses at yesterday's session of the northwest conference of the Norwe glan-Danish M. E. Church. XJr. King Is secretary or tne church-extehsion move xnent, and both of his speeches pertained to this work. Dr. rs. Nelson, of Califor nla, and Bishop McDowell also spoke in the afternoon, the latter delivering the conference sermon, ur. l. Ll Rader. ed Itor of the Christian Advocate, was the principal speaker at the morning meetinjr. NJt was voted to hold the next annual flonference at Everett, Wash. Invitations were also received from the congregations at t cattie ana Astoria. When you suffer from sick headache dizziness, constipation, etc, remember carter s ume uver Pills will relieve you. I SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HQCH lOSatMl 110 FMtrtlt ScrtwC Set DtofcliTmeta tor Orrsjrem an WitMairtiB. J.H. UPTON BNS Clerk of Judge Webster's Court Is Out. REASONS FOR HIS ACTION Declares That Stories Which Wero Published Were Untrue, hut Thinks It Best to Quit His Official Position. Jay H. Upton, clerk for Judge Webster and bailiff of the County Court, yester day tendered his resignation, which was accepted. His miccessor has not yet been named. Mr. Upton has been criticised in connection with the estate of Rudolph Jansn, and Henry Wilson, and was charged with assisting H. H. Rid dell, at torney, to procure cases. Mr. Upton was absent from the city on a vacation dur ing the hearing of the Jansen case. He returned yesterday and made a state ment in which he declares that he has done nothing wrong, and has thrown a little legal business In the way of John F. Logan and Robert Galloway, attorneys. as well as Mr. Riddell. and it was all done merely as a matter of friendship and the transactions were fair and hon est. Mr. Upton was very competent and efficient In Ma position, and Judge Web ster, who thinks a great deal of him, is vory sorry to lose him. His Letter of Rcsl-rnatlon. The reasons for his resignation were detailed by Mr. Upton in a letter which follows: "Hon. Lionel R. Webster, Judge, and P. C. Barnes and W. L. Lightner, Commis sioners: Gentlemen Owing to the sensa tional storios printed in the newspapers, which I assure you. gentlemen, are based almost entirely on untruths, but which realize have placed me In a very un enviable light before the public, and have added nothing to the reputation of your excellent administration. I herewith ten der my resignation to you to take effect at once. "I have had no opportunity to ascertain your position or feelings In the matter. having Just returned to read the stories for the first time, but feel It would be selfish for me to retain my position In the midst of all this clamor. Yours very truly, JAY H. UPTON." Statement to Press. Mr. Upton has also given out the fol lowing statement for publication: There has been no graft at aU. Not a single penny of anybody's money has been wrongfully taken, and not a cent of any one's money came to me. It was a very unfair and unjust attack, with only a grain of truth for Its foundation, out of which. from the eagerness of certain reporters, has been built a great story of a scandaL I have for three years been in the County Judge's office, where I have had the entire confidence of Mr. Webster and had consid erable responsibility and a great deal 'of au thority. In the position I held many people came to mo to ask for some attorney to take charge of matters for them. Some of them I referred to Mr. Riddell. some I sent to Robert Galloway, some to John Logan and some to other attorneys who did not have a very extensive practice: but there was no grafting or division of fees either with him or with the others. The Telegram printed a list of all the cases he had in the Probate Court, claiming I had turned them all In to him, through the influence of my position. That -Is not so. It is unjust to me and unfair to him to claim the only business he had was what I gave him. Mr. Riddell worked at the Courthouse for a couple of years himself, where he became familiar with the various methods of the different departments and got the great part of that business without my having any knowledge or connection with it. Because my name appears aa notary public on pe titions and other papers, it -la claimed wo had an understanding to control such busi ness. Everyone (and there are a great many besides Mr. Riddell) iknows that I have al ways been willing to and have affixed zny seal as notary public to all sorts of legal documents ior different lawyers, never tak ing a cent for the same, and if all the pa pers and cases in which my name appears as a notary were listed it would make a list big enough to ta&a your breath away. That is my only connection with those cases. Any statement that Riddell and I are partners la a falsehood. One person claimed that I had admitted there was a partner ship formed between Mr. Riddell and me to handle such business. That is sot so. If Mr. Riddell got more cases from me than did some of the other lawyers, which I don't think is so. 1 might say he got what he did because he was a friend of mine who needed the business, having Just opened his office at that time for the practice of law. If that was wrong well, I was wrong, and am willing to shoulder the responsibility. In regard to the Jansen case, I have noth ing to do with it, and the statement in Thursday's Journal is a lie. I wrote two letters to Herman Jansen. It is true, one at Mr. Rlddelt's dictation and on for the ad ministrator. I have done the same thing for many other lawyers when for some rea son they could not get to their offices. To have done otherwise would have shown a lack of accommodation, of which people have never accused me. In rerard to the telegram sent notifying Jansen of his broth er's death, this was sent after the Coroner had made an attempt to reach him unsuc cessfully by telegraph, and it was only an act of Christian kindness, and in reference to the Judge's signature I have always been authorized to sign his name to all papers except, of course, orders of the court, and ft was not necessary to bother him with such details. In all these matters there was no prear rangemenL I acted entirely on my own re sponslblllty. as I thought at the time seemed best. I acted entirely in all these matters without any knowledge on the part of. Judge Webster, but with the knowledge sometimes and once under the direction of Commis sioner Lightner. There was nothing- wrong with any of them. The record that has been made in the past three years in stop ping grafting la estates and throwing out grafters should be sufficient to convince any one that no grafting has been tolerated. Suit or Friendly Character. Charles Francis Adams yesterday In-, stltuted suit in the State Circuit Court to have the Security Savings & Trust Company appoined trustee of certain blocks in Irvington Addition and ad Joining property In place of C H. Pres cott, deceased. The widow. Georglana Bryant Prescott is named as defendant. The suit Is of a friendly character and all the facts ara conceded on both sides. File Incorporation Articles. C. T. Srlgert, E. 33. Mallory ana H. C. Axwrka's ORIGINAL MALT HIS XT Todjy MALT Campbell filed articles of incorporation of the Kiswaukee Land Company In the County Clerk's office yesterday; capital stock. $50,000. Articles of Incorporation of Seeing Portland Auto Livery Company were filed yesterday in the office of the ! County Clerk by John B. Kelly. W. F. ! Estes and Ed L. Estes; capital stock , $1000. The objects announced aro to run automobiles, etc Incorporation articles of the Port land & Suburban Express Company were filed yesterday by George W. Si mons, Frank Fenwick and E. E. Mal lory; capital stock $20,000. Sue to Recover on Judsnent. Eva M. Roach, George H. Roach and Grace A. Roach, who sued their uncle James Humphreys for an accounting as executor and trustee under the will of their mother Carrie H. Roach, and obtained a Judgment against him for $22,344. yesterday begun suit in the State Circuit Court to collect the amount of the Judgment. Humphrey la named as defendant, also his sureties on his bond as executor Xorrls Hum phrey, Emily Hovey and A. C Hovey. H. C. Humphreys, deceased, was also a bondsman and Betty Humphrey, ad ministratrix of his estate Is made a de fendant. Other defendants arc Blaine H. Hovey and Carrie May Burdln. H. H. Riddell appears as attorney In the case. In the suit for an accounting it was contended that Humphrey's final ac count did not faithfully report .all transactions, and that he mismanaged matters. Wants Divorce for Desertion. Matilda Johnson has sued Edward G. Johnson, a restaurant keeper of 143 Seventh street for a divorce because of desertion. She alleges that he derives $300 to $350 profit from his business and she asks for $35 a month alimony, and $75 attorneys' fees. Johnson has been ordered to appear before Judge Fraser on September S to show cause why he should not pay the amounts. In her complaint Mrs. Johnson sets forth that they have an invalid son who Is unable to work, and that she Is In poor health and cannot earn suffi cient money to support herself and child. She avers that the father does not provide for them. The litigants were married In Nebraska in 1SS5. - Says Tlusband Drinks to Excess. Mary A. Meach avers that her hus band, Henry M. Meach, a carpenter, has threatned to kill her. and yesterday she commenced suit against him for a divorce. Charles F. Lord, attorney for Mrs. Meach procured an order from Judge Frazer restraining Meach from molesting or Interfering with his wife In any manner. The plaintiff In her complaint charges the defendant with drinking Intoxicating liquors to ex cess, and squandering his earnings. She asks for $35 a month alimony. They have four children aged 17, 14, 10 anJ 6 years respectively. Attachment Suit -Bcf-un. J. W. Bell began an attachment suit In the State Circuit Court yesterday against Gcorgo A. Williams to recover $554, of which $225 is due Ferdinand Westhelmer & Sons, and $329 to the Pacific Brewing Company. Asks Divorce From Wife. Because -of desertion beginning In August. 1904, at Lents, Newton Gullck yesterday Instituted divorce proceed Ings against Ursula Gullck In the State Circuit Court. They were married in 1S9G. Suit on Promissory Note. John Dickinson has "sued A. S. Paul son and Josephine Paulson In the State Circuit Court to recover $1000 on i note executed In favor of Samuel Swan son In August, 1S94. Divorce Summons Published. Notice of publication of summons In the divorce suit of a C Gardner vs. Llllle Gardner, was filed yesterday. The defendant is in Tacoma. WITH SERENADE CONCERT Wagner's Bnnd, of Seattle, CompII ments The Oregonian. The Oregonian was favored last night mrousii me junanesa or a committee rep resenting the women of Seattle at the Ex position by a concert from Wagner's band, of Seattle, and thA mni. - Joyed by a large rrowd that liberally ap- OlaUded its faVOritP numKnm T-V, r.v gramme consisted of classical and popular compositions, rendered in first-class style. Bandmaster Wagner had his band under excellent control, and It was interesting to watch the quick musical understand ing existing between his musicians and himself. The band numbered 25 pieces, and the tone and expression were all that could be desired. The band Is un doubtedly among the first rank of Pacific 1 GREAT SLASHES IN PRICES 25 AND 58 CENTS TO SEE PAIN'S GORGEOUS $100,000 SPEGTAGLE OF . "POMPEII" At The Oaks DREW IHOUSAHPS TO THE BIG SPECTACLE LAST MIGHT REMEMBER THERE ARE 2000 seats at 25 cants, -2000 seats seats at a cents, ine ou ana vo-cent seats inciuae Free Admission to The Oaks Every night Pain's $2000 display of Manhattan Beach rireworfcs. Tonight Fine portrait of Ihe aoet beautiful society lady in Portland. Grand reopening tonightGaiety Theater. Royal London Marionettes, and high-class Tamderille. 100 amusements in the park. Admission to the grounds 10 cents, children 5 cents. Reserved seats on sale .at Skidmore's Dragstore, 151 Third street, and at the 0. "W. P. k Ry. Oo.'i Ticket Office, Pirst and Alder streets. No afternoon performance of tiis attraction. We welcome strangers in the dty to our store. "Make your self at home" while in Portland. Free Telephone. rVwmt hnnAa- and th( first cornet soloist docs artistic work In emission of tone and mastery of his chosen instrument. The Seattle musicians made a hit In a medley of popular airs, concluding with a stirring rendition of "America." Another favorite selection was Weber's "Invita tion to the Waltz." In which the wood wind section excelled In delicate coloring. Murine Eye Remray cures eyes; makes welc yes rtronr- Sootaes eye patn; doesn't, imxrc. COLUMBIA Q -Gold Molded M r1 Cylinder W MM RECORDsLvL The best records made for use on the Edi son Phonograph or the Columbia Grapho phone. Snd us your name so that you will receive regularly our monthly supplement of new records. Catalogues on application. GIBSON CO. 345 Washington St. Portland, Or. NEW OIL FIELDS Have recently been discov ered on government land in the desert of Utah, subject to location; parties desiring to locate on them can find out all details by writing or calling at the UTAH OIL, GOAL S DEVELOPING GO. 268 Morrison St, City 1 sfk branaupenm GRAVES5 MUSIC STORE Saturday, September 2, 1905 Messrs. Graves iTTJo. have recently leased the Arcade Theater in the rear of their Btore, 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, Sembrich, Gadski and many others. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN is ooea U-treied by iiray or b41y bleached Hftlr. Imperial Hair Regsneratef will remedy- thli. Anj shads from Black to tho lightest Ash Blonds firoduced. Colors are durable. Eas ly applied. Absolutely harmless. Sample of hair colored free. Cor respondence confidential. AsPEXUL CULMICAI.MFG.C0..U3 W.ZJd StNev York. & bold by Woodard. Clarke JC Co. at 50 cents, 3000 beautiful carpeted Fall-and Winter 1905-1906 Set 2our Everybody interested in good clothes knows the ;wu wuuic- auwna wuw terling reputation of gar- nnf riarinrfriTairiT ments bearing this label Look for it. It is your guarantee. Tor styla and fit they ax equaled only by the very high-priced custom work. We call your attention to the extra long coats, single and double breasted, in gunm'etal grays, olives, green, mixtures and browns. Overcoats and Oravenettes in overwhelming Quantities. Pad docks, Newmarkets and Belted Ooats. Plain colors and fancy mixtures in smooth and rough cloths. SUITS $10 to $35 OVERCOATS $10 to $55 CRAVENETTES $10.00 to $35.00 M.tminwmK 1 'ayjsj uj - T ttm JaiS J - ESSd - SMiSMlJSSlSS The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest. Painting Made Easy Prepared paints, ready-to-put-on, as we offer them to the public solve the paint problem for the housekeeper. Open the can (that's easy, too), apply and let dry and there you are. All colors and shades here. Save time, trouble and expense by making your paint purchases of us. FISHER, THORSEN & CO. Tront and Morrison- Ajii -rm-i ia We Are 2 VV AL 1 L-r. ILLL OPTICIAN g S 133 SIXTH STREET, Oregonian Buildin;. S "We do crown and" brldsawortc without pain. Our 18 years experience in plata work enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. Dr. W. A. "Wist haa found a safa way to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. "Wis la an expert at roli OHIns and crown and brldxeworlc Extracttns free -shen plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falllnr Bulldlnr. cor. Third and Wash. SU. Open eveninxs tilt 9 o'clock. Sundays from S to 12. Or Main 029. dr. w. a, wisx. Free! Free! Free! THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Every indv visltlnjr our booth. Ag-rl- cultural building. 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 coffee mill. M. J. Brandenstein & Co. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth, and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Very convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the tofltrtwme thing f bt ccjoyed. It removes ail stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat an4 thaflng, and (myii the skis, whits, eft, healthy. In the oath k brings glow aad exhUtratlon which so corn jnon soap can equal, impaxtinf the) vigor and lifo sensation ofamlldTetri" ishbatiL AH Grocers and Druj&m rnccTCCTC themassacon rrVLL I LO 1 0 For relief of deafheit. THE ACOUSTICON Enable the deaf to hear. HUTCHISON ACOUSTIC CO.. general agent for Northwest. M. I. "Wlgntnian, Northwest representative. 129 Seventh street, Portland, Or. TEETH JL 312-01 FULL. SJCT GTJARAKTSXD TOR f.0. XYealaxa. Xaaday aa Taursday. nam a. HFrcJ I'reka. k. B. ft, Suit TJoday jt Jf fJjfC S '" PORTLAND.- - ypyiiu - s - sj.j - iu. i.ii Jim - SSSSSMSSMSSS - SSSSB - l lUfpw m '.v I Headquarters for all the latest optical novelties as well as the oldest and most reliable pur veyors of clear vision in the Northwest. fr ir i- the EDTJCATIOKAIi. DeKoven Hal! Prepares for "West Point and other Eastern Col leges. A home boardlnff school for boys, rlYlng ex cellent military training; and thorough scholastla work. Personal attention Siren each pupil with the aim to inspire lofty ideals of scholarship, sound Judg ment and In every way to prepare boys for business and professional life. Lo cated on Lake Stellacoom. 8 miles south of Tacoma. For circular and full infor mation address D. 8. Pul ford Prln.. So. Tacoma. Wash. K. F. D. No. 1. American SLHBALL tULL 239 te 253 Wstek ATt,,Chaf. TlMLecttatSckeel Conservatory of Xaeleanit Drnaatle Art. Sixty eminent iruirae tors. Cerlvaleil fmA(lrutu. Teaohexstraialaz deprtraent. Diploma-. Certificate, free end partial chnlarihip. Fall term besias Sept.ll. 1906. Oatalogn mailed free. JOU.N J. HaTTSTAKUT PreetdeaU MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON nineteenth annual session besina Sept. 15. 1903. Address 8. . JOSEPHL M. D.. Beaa. 81 Dekum bids;. Portland. SIMMER RESORTS. Hotel St. Francis EUROPEAN PLAN Special Rates fw tfcc Summer Months Full information can be obtained by writing or wiring (at our expenfe) to JAMES WOODS. MANAGER San Francisco The Seaside House Is now open to guests. Flrst-Cbua Service 1st Brery War. Beautiful Walks and Drives om tfetf Premises With Boatiar uet FlsMms; Vmwuirnawe Free bus meets all trains. gchwab Printing Go. 1 4-714 STAICK ST3tT DR. T. J?. WISX