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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1905)
THE 3IOKNXNG- OKEGOKIAy, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1905. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGbXIAJTS TELEPHONES. Ccunting-Rocm ..Mala ilanaglng Editor. ...... . Main 630 Sunday Editor Main 6235 City Editor Main 100 Society Editor ........Main 6235 CnxnposlnE-Room Main 685 Superintendent Buildlnr Red 8820 Efiit Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison St., between 6th and 7th) Tonight at '8:20 o'clock. "W'tUon Lackaye In "Trilby." BELASCO THEATER (Hth and Washington) At 8:15 P. M.. "Harriet Honeymoon." BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Matinee at 2:16 and at 8:15 P. M.. Crom MreltV Brigadier Burlesquera In "The Wise Gay." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) At 8:15 P. M., "Escaped from the Harem." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:50. 7:30, 9 P. M. THE OAKS" (on the O. W. P. & Ry. Co.' line) From 0 A. M. to 1 A. M. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At ?. P. M-, baseball. Portland vs. San Fran- olfco. X-Rat Locates Broken Bones. Thrugh the medium of X-Ray pictures taken of the right hand of J. Wolf, of Montavllla, who met with a bad accident Utroe weeks ago, by which four fingers were crushed, all fingers may be saved. The hand came In contact with the teeth of a steam woodsaw, by the horse back ing the machine suddenly. The fingers were badly mutilated, but the physician drowsed the wounds and then photo graphed tho hand to see that the bones were all in place. Yesterday anothor picture was taken, which showed that two lingers arc perfect and the bones of one slightly out of place. A section of bone between the knuckle and first joint of one ftngor Is nearly gone, and It will be several months before It can be known whether new bone will form. Mat CoKrass Judgment. Some time ago the St. Johns Council contracted for Are apparatus from Long & Company, costing J 1700, and also with Robert Smith for erection of public dock, costing $650, at the foot of Riohmond street. This fire apparatus was delivered months ago and accepted, and recently the public dock wae completed. It was expected to real ise money from the sale of bonds, but the bonds were turned down and the Mils could not be paid. Under the char ter, only one way remains to settle these Wlte. and that Is for the city to confess judgment, and the Recorder to Issue war rants in payment. LOMBS MONBT AT POKER, THEN SUES. Jacob Lu Sheets alleges that he lost 260 jtteying 23. in a saloon at Rainier, con ducted by Miles Sharn. Yesterday Sheets sued Sharn In the State Circuit Court for Multnomah County to recover 5530, under a statute which permits the recover' of double the sum lost at a gambling game. Sham was in Portland yesterday on a vtalt, and he was served with the com plaint and summons in the case by Dep uty Sheriff Grussi at the Union Depot, just as he was about to board the train for home. Charge Infringement on Patent. The Portland Manufacturing Company, of St. Johns, has started suit against C. D. Ed wards and his associates to prevent the manufacture of laundry baskets at their factory In Albina, claiming that the Ed wards concern is Infringing on a patent owned by the company. Edwards and his aMoctate were formerly in the employ of Um company in its veneer factory in St. Johns. but withdrew and set up a manu facturing business of their own in Albina. Finishing East "Washington Street. The Pacinc Bridge Company will put the dump trains to work again hauling dirt from Mount Tabor to complete the East Washington street embankment botwecn East First and Wator streets. About three days' hauling will complete the work, when the surface will be ready for the crushed rook. The embankment has settled nearly as much as It will settle. The crushed rock will be put on this moots. RnoncRO Seaside Rates Via the A. & C. R. R. To Clatsop Beach. Onlt J3 for the Round Trip. Tickbts Good Until October 15. Trains at Union Depot, 8 A. M. Dailt. See the Majestic Columbia River Axb the Broad Briny Pacific Ocean. Information at 218 Aldbr Street, Or Telephone Main 06. Will Build Snagboat. Joseph Supple, the Bast-Side boatbuilder, has received the contract to build a Government snag boat for the Upper Willamette and Yam hill rlvora, to take the place of the Meth loma. Contract price is $9750. Machinery will be transferred from the old snagboat. In this yard also the tug North King is being overhauled for the Alaska Packing Company. Charobd With Spebding Auto. J. D. Davidson, a former police officer, but now an extensive property-owner, was ar rested last night on a charge of speeding his automobile on Union avenue faster than eight miles an hour. Officer Crad dock. who filed the complaint against Davidson, saya that he was going at the rate of 49 miles an hour. Investigates Dbpot Proposition. Offi ciate from the Southern Pacific Railway Company have investigated conditions in East Portland, relative to establishing a passenger and freight depot. This is In response to a request from business men and citizens submitted some time ago. It is thought that the depot asked for will be granted. Fkrraris Pleads Not Guiltt. Louig Ferraris, an Italian, who shot and killed Carlo Bonando, a fellow-countryman, on Fourth street on July 31, was arraigned In the State Circuit Court yesterday and pleaded not guilty. He is charged -with murder in the first degree. The case was set for trial by Judge Frazer on October Invite Their Friends. The new Rus eellvnle Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, organized last month, will entertain members from other Granges in the vicinity next Saturday night In the old portion of the schbolhouse. This step is taken In order to get into touch with the other Granges in, the county. Free! Free! Free! Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Every lady visiting our booth. Agricultural building. Lewis and Clark Exposition, and leaving an oraer on ner grocer lor a three-pound tin of our famous M. J. B. coffee will be presented with a handsome coffee mill. M. J. Brandonstoin & Co. Low Excursion Rates East. The Northern Pacific has named very low excursion rates to Eastern points and re turn. FuM particulars at the ticket office, 263 Morrison street, corner Third, Port land, Or. Seats for the coming holidays in the Ahaval Sholom Synagogue can be had of the seat committee. G. Asher. 220 First street, or Simon Abraham, 146 Front street. Phone Red $23. Ax opportunity for a y'oung man to learn a profession with an Interest Jn a. growing business. Will cost $1500, and pay 30 per cent. Reference given and re quired. G 6. Oregonian. Hoo Hoo Ladies Meet. Ladles' Auxil iary, Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoo, will meet In the Canterbury building. Third and Washington streets, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Special excursion tickets will be sold to points East by the Northern Pacific Full particulars can be had at the office, 235 Morrison street, corner Third. Full description of Brltt-Nelson contest received by rounds at the Milwaukee Country Club. Take Oregon City or Sell wood cars at corner of First and Alder streets. Call at the Northern Pacific ticket of fice, 255 Morrison street, corner Third, for full particulars regarding low round trip excursion rates to the East. For Rent. Two nice Inside office rooms. Inquire superintendent of Ore gonian building, room 201. Fresh From the Maker. Each day brings more new "ready-to-wear'' millin ery. Becker's. 214 Third. Washington Max Seriourlt 111. J. Thomas Hickey. Assistant Secretary of State of Washington, was operated on yesterday at SL Vincent's Hospital in Portland for cancer of the intestines. His recovery Is doubtful. Mr. Hickey was three yeaVs manager of the Donnelly Hotel at Tacoma, and resigned in Janu ary, 1902, to accept his present position. Have you a trip to the Eaet in vle,w this month? If so, call at the Northern Pacific ticket office, 255 Morrison street, for full Information as to rates, routes, etc Tot Calumet Restaurant, .113 Seventh. Fine luncheon. 35c: dinner. 50c TO REPEAT "THE PIT." Performances "Will Bo Given Friday Night and Saturday Matinee. Owing to tho unprecedented demand and popular request of hundreds of people who have been unable to secure tickets for Wilton Lackaye In "The Pit." it has been decided to present "The Pit" Fri day night and Saturday matinee. "Tril by" will be given but one performance tonight at 8:20 o'clock. Purchasers of tickets for Friday night and Saturday matinee wanting to see "Trilby" may ex change them for tonight or have their money refunded. PERS0NALMENTI0N. T. J. O'Brien and family have returned to their home on East Burnside street, after having been absent at Seavlew for several weeks. Mrs. C. L. Hoffman, of Llbby, Mont-, formerly of Portland, is visiting at 203 Glbbs street, where she will be pleased to see her former friends. N. B. Crane, of Orovllle, CaL, formerly a pioneer resident of the East Side, is vlBlting old friends in Portland. His wife and family will soon arrive. Mr. Crane has been absent from Portland for 11 years. T. H. Smlthson, president of the Wash ington State Bank, of EUensburg, Wash., and family, together with their uncle. Dr. Slddall, of The Dalles, Or., are visiting Portland, and speak in the highest terms of the Fair. NEW YORK. Sept 6. (Speclal.)-Ore-gonians registered today as follows: From Portland R. Solomon, at the Al bert From Spokane A. L Dehnff, at the Hoffman; J. Coloman, at the Marlbor ough. From Seattle C. H. Bakor, at the Gren oble: M. C. Gormley, at tho Cumberland; W. A. Mackle, at the Imperial. CHICAGO. Sept. C Special.) Orogon guests at Chicago hotels are: From Salem J. .L. O'Leary. at the Pal mer House; J. A. Russl, at the Hotel Grace. From Portland C. L. Hathaway, at the Great Northern. Wants First Husband's Xnme. Johanna Boese yesterday filed a pe tition in the County Court asking permission to resume her former name, Duhrkoop. She has had considerable trouble of a domestic nature, the last being with Gerhard Boese, who would not work, and consequently she obtained a di vorce from him several wcoks ago, and does not desire to bear his name any longer. Her first husband was Charles Duhrkocp, a former well-known and pros perous resident of Portland. She discov ered that he had a former wife living when he married her, from whom he bad not been divorced. He loft a large fortune, and after his death she sued to establish her rights and those of five children which she bore him and won the case. A daugh ter by Duhrkoop's first wife was the con testant. G. R. Funk Sued for Divorce. George R. Funk, a deputy in tho office of the County Assessor, has been sued for a divorce by bis wife, Mary J. Funk, who sets forth in her complaint that he beat her with his fists and used vile language to her. The litigants have four children, the oldest 14 years and the youngest 6 years of age. Mrs. Funk also alleges that her husband has borrowed on his property and she has caused the court to issue an Injunction order restraining him from disposing of It altogether or molesting her in their home at Mount Tabor Villa Annex. They were married in Whitman County, Wash., In 1SSB. Concert at Massachusetts Building. This afternoon at 3 o'clock Ellers Piano House will give the regular weekly rocltal at the Massachusetts building, assisted by Miss Kathleon Lawler, soprano and Mr. Seth Story, violinist. Miss Lawler will sing "Mat tinata" by Tosti. and "For All Eter nity," by Mascheronl, with violin obli gate. All are cordially invited. Murine Bye Remedy Cures Eyes; Makes Weak Eyes Etre-ng. Soothes Eye Fain; Doesn't Smart. Ensign Blair, II S, PORTLAND and Oregon lost one of its most accomplished and oharrolng daughters Monday, when Ensign George Frederick Blair, of the battleship Wyo ming, -wedded Miss Lucie Aroher Cham berlain, tho daughter of Governor and Mrs. Chamberlain, and took her to his Eastern home. Cupid, the god of love, treads hand in hand with Mars upon the decks of the Navy, and last year when the Wyoming was stationed at Portland for a time during the Summer, Ensign Blair met Miss" Chamberlain. Theyrbc came friends, and Ensign Blair's success ful courtship followed. The wedding, which was held at S:S0 o'plock on Monday evening, at the home of Governor and Mrs. Chamberlain. S1 Tillamook street, was the simple and impressive ring ceremony of the Presby terian church. Rev. William S. Gilbert, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, officiated. The wedding was a quiet one. being wit nessed by but a few of the relatives and immediate friends of the bride and groom. The home was artistically decorated with Autumn leaves and" palms. In the drawing-room an elaborate autumnal arch had been built, under which Rev. Mr. Gilbert awaited the coming of the bridal party. Tho Mendelssohn wedding march was played by Mrs. Walter Cook, and to its strains the bride and groom marched down the boad stairway, accompanied by Miss Marguerite Chamberlain, the brides maid, and Dr. Charles F. Chamberlain, the groomsman. Following the ceremony the guests were served with a luncheon, after which they escorted Mr. and Mrs. Blair to the Union Depot, -where they departed over the Ca nadian Pacific for Lansing, Mich., the home of the groom's parents. The bride was dressed in taffeta silk over cream elysce, and caried a large shower bouquet of sweet peas. She Is a native of Oregon, and has friends throughout the state. She was born In Albany and spent her childhood there, coming to Portland with her parents 11 years ago. She was a popular student of the Portland Academy. Ensign Blair, the groom, has served four years in the United States Navy, and has resigned, his resignation to take effect in October. He will then engage in busi ness in Michigan, and will make that state hi future home. Mr. Blair Is the UN mm ARE DOUBTER'S Frank C. Baker's Peace Plans, . They Say, Will Come to Naught. . OTHERS PROFESS HOPE Republican Icadcrs of Mitchell Fulton - Carey - 3Iatthews EIc- i t ment, However, Are Ar dent Advocates. Republicans of every faith profess to hope that the peace conference called by Frank C. Baker, chairman of the State Central Committee, for October 12, will turn out successfully, but many are doubting Thomases, especially those who have been pitching their tents In the Si mon camp. As a rule those who have trained with the' Mltchell-Fulton-Carey-Matthews element are ardent advocates of the peace conference, and their ranks are swelled with some braves of tho Simon contingent. But big brethren who have allied themselves with the Simon cause In time past against Mitchell are outspoken In their belief that the love feast will come to naught so far as party harmony Is concerned, among them being such as ex-Senator Joseph Simon himself; Donald Mackay, J. Thorburn Ross, Wal lace McCamant. C. U. Gantenbcln and 8. C. Spencer. But the love feast Is warmly commended by a number of foremost Republicans, who, though perhaps skeptical of peace, say the reunion can do no harm, and may do considerable good. Among those of this opinion are Whitney L. Boise, Dan J. Malarkey. Sig Slchel. A. J. Capron. J. D. Meyer. C M. Idleman. T. TC Goer. George ! a. wunams, u. w. iiooson, u. a, iarey and Herbert Holman. "The trouble with many harmony seek ers." remarked a facetious patriot. "Is that while they are calling on their breth ren to bury the hatchet, they are hiding big cleavers behind their own backs." Good May Come From Conference. One of the prominent Republicans who favored tho meeting was Dan J. Malar key. "If no selfish personal ends are In view," he remarked, "and no jobs, I can't see that any harm will come of the 're union, and it is possible that some har mony work can be accomplished." A. J. Capron took the same view, say ing: "Republican factions now have got even with each other, and It's time for them to make peace If the Republican party is to save the state from the Democrats." W. L. Boise was Intensely tired of factionalism. Neither of the factions could elect Republicans to office with out co-operation of the others and he' tnougnt it time to make an advance toward that co-operation. "Let us have peace," exclaimed Slg SicheL "The reunion plan is good." George H. Williams was not sure that any good would come of 'the re union but could see no evil in store for it. "There Is no evidence In It of cor ruption or misconduct." said he, 'and suoh' a gathering- will be entirely con-, sistent with good citizenship. When many persons are Interested In any movement, be It one of politics or reli gion or business, there Is no reason why they should not meet and talk It over. In such cases results are achieved nly by concert of action." C W. Hodson, State Senator, said the peace plan was laudable. "Some thing must be done." said he, "to unite the party If it is to olect a Re publican Governor and other Republi can officers for the state government next year. If Republicans won't vote for Republican nominees, those nomi nees won't be elected; that's sure." Herbert Holman. State Senator, said that if Republicans were to win suc cess, a start must be made toward har mony and that Frank C. Baker was the fittest man to take the Initiative, ow ing to his chalrmanshp of the State Central Committee. Nottingham Says Nay. But C W. Nottingham, State Senator, was of the opposite opinion. Said he: "Peaoe would be a fine thing but It can't be reached by Frank C Baker; somebody else will have to take the load." L. R. Webster, County Judge, while N.t Weds Daughter of grandson of the famous war Governor of Michigan, and the son of Judge Blair, of I the sains state. He is a graduate of the f XKS. GEORGE -FREDERICK BLA1K (EE CHAXBERLAIX). T r t . . . . . ............ l SHAW'S PURE BLUMAtJER HOCH 106 ud 110 FvvxtJt Strc tola DirtxikuUrs 2r Ortc aad iruMactM. 4 Painting Made Easy Prepared paints, ready-to-put-on, as "we offer them to the public solve tho 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. Front and Morrison. ANNOUNCEMENT MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Owing to the Unprecedented Success of WILTON It Will Be the PJaj- IN The FRIDAY NIGHT TRILBY &S&T&&? TONIGHT Anyone having seats for "Trilby" Friday night or Saturday matinee may exchange them at the box ofilce for seats tonight. doubtful that the peace conference could accomplish anything, announced that he -would be glad to see harmony grow out of IU John F. Logan said he took no stock In the lovefeast plan, much as he would like to persuade himself to do so. Charles H. Carey thought the plan a good one. He said that Republicans ougnt to stop "fuss and factionalism." It was necessary for them to get to gether on a working basis but under the direct primary law that waa not possible In a convention; therefore the proposed conference, he thought, was needed. T. T. Goer, ex-Governor, aw no need of the conference but thought no good objection could be raised against a meeting of Republicans for a lovefeast. cither In October or In June or In any month of the calendar. If Mr. Baker spoke truly, that the real purpose was to promote harmony and to do nothing1 else, Mr. Gccr could see no fault In It. But If the purpose was to get round tho Jlrect primary law, the meeting would be a mistake. "Scheme," Says Mr. Simon. Mr. Simon condensed his sentiment Into & terse question when asked whether he thought the warring elements could be cemented together In the peace conference by asking: "Has anybody heard that the millen nium was at hand?" And when quizzed a second time as to whether he did not believe the conference might effect a lasting peace he responded: "No. I don't. That's good straight Eng lish, Isn't It? The proposed meeting Is a scheme to circumvent the direct pri mary law." This same opinion was echoed by Wal lace McCamant. who. when stopped In the street and asked whether he thought well of Mr. Baker's plan, responded: "Beware of Greeks even bearing gifts." and passed out of sight round the cor ner, leaving the following words echoing In his wake: "But I'm an ex-polltlclan anyhow. Tm out of the ring." Looks Gauzy to Mr. Boss. To J. Thorburn Ross the peace proposal was "gauzy and impracticable." Mr. Ross didn't see how It could work out. Peace, Indeed, was sorely needed, but the Invitation to'ofilce-seekers to attend was a, "poor basis" for peace, because office seekers as a rule were the least desirable clement In the party. Donald Mackay beheld in the peace plan a scheme of the present state organiza Oregon's Governor Naval Academy, ana has left behind him a fine reputation as an officer vpon the ships with which he ha served. Aim dot's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY hhotrt RfrxJ Tcxby MALT EXTRAORDINARY LACKAYE It Will Be the Play Pit SATURDAY MATINEE tion to Invite all Its allies and friends and to make a peace of Its own sort. In his mind, the direct primary law con tained the best peace germ. "If the di rect primary law Is a good thing," said he. "we ought to live up to It; if It is not. the people can repeal It." Of the same mind was C.JJ. Gantenbcln. Quoth he: "Let's have peace through the direct primary law." S. C. Spencer declared the conference plan a scheme of the Mitchell faction to rehabilitate Itself. Party harmony, he said, was desirable above all .political things In Oregon, and he hoped the con ference would lead the hosts nearer that goal, but he announced that ho could sec no good In the love feast, and that he took no stock In It. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apartments for parties. Open all night. 305 Washington, near Fifth. When In Seattle, 'The Rathskeller." a high-class place to eat. Sea food; Eattem meats. Large orchestra, dally. Genuine French dinner, with wine. 60c. at S3 Fifth street, near Stark. Crawfish at The Empire. 192 3d street, CLAREM0NT TAVERN. Launch Fox leaves foot Morrison street. Merrill boathouse, 2. 4, 6:30, 3:30 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. NO TROUBLE TO EXPLAIN. It Is no trouble to explain about the use of Mellln's Food in the Mellln's Food Ex- blblt in the Agriculture buildlnr. at th Portland Exposition. The attendants will ; also tell you all about the 20 special pic tures of Mellln's Food babies. The Mel lln's Food Co. will be pleased to have you call. IT PAYS YOU To look around before coming to see txs, as you arc then so easily con vinced that our prices on High-Grade Pianos are much less than asked you for many inferior makes. DUNDORE PIANO CO. Stein way and Other Piano. 233 WASHINGTON STREET GrandOpening 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 tion parlora that "Rill be difficult to equal in the United States. Come and hear Melba, Caruso, Sembrich, Gadski and many others. , POST-CAXD PEAIJCX3 ATX&SiXIOX. Hero Is Xesr SarreoC The PEACE CONFERENCE POST-CARD, showta? & X<hfnl likeness of EV31RT MEMBER of the PEACE COMMISSION eated ftt the conference table. X SOUVE NIR of rare historical Ttlue. Tae greatMt elllag- card of tho age. 15 pr thowaad; $1 per hundred. Jobbers trlre for aaatKr quo tations. Send remittance with order te avoid delay. THE ROCHESTER. VWg CO., Rochester. Jf. T., C. S. A. Visitors to the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion are welcomed to our store. Lots of room to be comfortable. Make It vour headquarters while in the city. 77 en 's Shirts Stunning effects in new Fall styles. Stiff and semi-stiff bosoms with cuffs attached and detached. Coat and regu lar styles in extra fine Percales, Madras . and Oxfords. . folded Squares A correct -Cravat for Fall is the Folded Square. A new lot just received in the newest weaves in novelty stripes and figures. The colorings are extremely , ' " rich. See entrance window. The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest Corner Entrance Fourth and Morrison Streets The Canadian Bank of Commerce Capital $8,700,000. Rest $3,500,000- Portland Branch, 244 Washington Street. E. A. Wyld, Manager. TRAVELERS' LETTERS Or? 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)' Drafto Issued on Any Branch. Transfers of money to or from any part of Canada by letter or telegram. A General Banking Business Transacted. 133 w ypiTI-JL'i We co crown and brtdjowork without pate Our 18 jears experience In plats work enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. Sr. W. A. WIS0 baa found a safe way to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. WIe la an expert at cold fltllnj and crown and bridgeworlc Extracting- fret wfctn plates or bridges art ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists FalHnr BulMlnr. cor. Third and "Wash. sts. Open evenings till 0 o'clocSc Sundays from 0 to 12. Or Main 2023. Si DE. TT. A. WISZ. KDU CATION' AX. DeKoven Hall Prepares for West Point and other Eastern Col leges. A home boarding school for boys, giving ex cellent military " training and thorough scholastics work. Personal attention given 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. S miles south of Tacoma. For circular and full infor mation address D. S. Pul ford Prln.. So. Tacoma, Wash. R. P. D. No. 1. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AND COLLEGE PORTLAND, OREGON Forty-seventh Scholastic Year be gins Tuesday, September 5,. 1905. First-class boarding and day school for girls. Courses of elementary, secondary and higher education. Conservatories of music and art. St. Mary's Academy THE DALLES, .OREGON Boarding school for girls. Forty-second year opens September o. 1905. Remarkable record for health and successful educa tional -work. Finely equipped building ex tensive lawns. Full courses in. English, music, sxt and languages. American C1MBALL HALL Uto2J3Wabfe Ave, Cbnaio. TfecLeadlatScBoal Conservatory of aCasieaad B tie Art. Slxtyemlnent ln.trQO- MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON NlneteeaUi annual sessloa begins Sept. 13. 1M6. Address 8. E. JO SEP HI. M. D Dean. 10 Deksm bldg.. Portias. TEETH JL 13.00 KLJL.L SET eUAJLAKTXSD jrox ' arMlsgs. Meeday aad. Thursday. uxtU . fr4 fnas. D. a 1. MC MWB BUbT. $1.5.0 Double-Barrel Spectacles that make old fashioned tt bifocals look cheap and tawdry. WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN . SiXTH STREET Oregonian Building g SUMMER RESORTS. Excursions to Mount Hood VISITORS to the Lewis and Clark Exposition have a rare opportu nity to visit Mount Hood, because of the very low $15 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 nights' lodging and flv meals at Cloud Cap Inn, and return ing lunch at Mt. Hood Hotel. Cloud Cap Inn, unique and pic turesque. 6800 feet above sea level, affords, ap'endld accom modations. Summit of moun tain easily accessible from this point. Particulars and O. R. & N. Summer book by asking at Third and Washington Btreets, Portland. MRS. S. IjAXGILTLE, Manager. Hood Hirer, Oregon. Hotel St. Francis EUROPEAN PLAN Special Rates for the Summer Months Full information can be obtained by writing or wiring (at our expense) to JAME1S WOODS. MANAGER San Francisco The Seaside House Is now open to guests. Pint-Class Service Ik Every Way. Beautiful "Walks and Drives on th Premises Wit BeatlHs; aad Fishing; T7asmry8se4 Free bus meets all trains. gchwab Printing Go. MXST tTOXX. HXASOXuttLZ rxiczs TARK ST Jt JO XT DR. I. Pi WISE.