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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1905)
v . TdTin; BiuitetX-'itx UJtcisixOriJCAK,- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1905. CIJY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAN'S TELETHONES. Count Jng-Rocm ."Main 607 Managing: Efiltor Main 63fl Sunday Editor... Main 0233 City Editor ;...Maln 100 Society Editor Main 0235 Composlng-Room ......Main OSS Superintendent Building Red 282 East Side Office .East 01 AMUSEMENTS. 2JARQUAM GRAND THEATER. (Morrlxon ft., bet. . 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:20. "Mrs. "Wlggs t the Cabbage Patch." BBLASCO THEATER (14th and TVartilngten) At 835 P. M.. "Judah." SAKBR THEATER (Third and Tamhlll) At S:15 P. M.. "Whalen & Martel'a burlesque, "Kentucky Belles." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) CtptUnuetis vaudeville, 2:30 te 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:20. 7:30. 0 P. M. "THE OAKS" (on the O. W. P. & By. Co8 Mho) From 0 A. M. to 1 P. M. RBCR RATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At II A. M.. cricket tournament. ""iviAT Establish Wooir-'ScoumNa Plant. Thomas Ross, of Las Vogas, N. M-, has arrived and Is Investigating: the propo vUAmn of establishing a wool-scouring plant noar Portland, and both St. Johns and Seilwood are seeking to secure the enterprise. At Seilwood. the old site of the Portland Woolen Mills on Johnson Creek is offered, with Its water facili ties. The water -of Johnson Creek Is said to contain just the properties re paired for washing wool. St. Johns also mttacs advantages, the big plant of the Portland Woolen Mills .being located ttaore. Location of the wtool-scoucing jrt&at at Portland would make it a'wool cantor for the Northwest, as the plant liore would become a clearing-house for aU wool going to all the plants in the 2srthwost. Talking Machine Free. The $25 talk ing m&chinos to be given to all old and w subscribers' to The Daily and Sunday Oregonlan have attracted a great deal of attention throughout the Pacific Northwest. Those machines are given to all old or new subscribers who agree to sMbacribe for 12 months and to purchase 52 wrth of records whenttre machine is dejfvorcd to them, and at'least one record oach week thereafter for 38 weeks. These records must be. purchased from the Bllars Piano House, and are sold at the same price by all dealers. When the terms of the contract have beon com-, jrioted the subscriber will be given a bill of sale lor the machine. The machines are on exhibition at the Ellers Piano House, whore recitals are given dally. Coix and hear the machine. All are invited. Cbktbkary'e Good Showing. The last quarterly meeting of the conference was noM last evening for Centenary Method lot Church. A good showing was made of tn work for the yoar. The report showed that the debt which rested on th church's shoulders for so many years had beon paid off, this having been aecomptish&d in the early part of the nrosent conference year, $10,000 haing been paid the Church Extension Society, widen, by agreement, cancelled Ihe obli gation of the church. The original amount was mttek larger, but it was reduced to inig flgare. Rev. W. II. Heppe, the pas tor, oompleled the debL campaign. Sfbciax Policbmbn ?Ciash A clash took piece between Special Policeman Johnson nnd ex-Special. Policeman Mott at Twelfth and Glisan streets at a late hottr yesterday morning, and Mott was placed undor arrest and brought into the Municipal Court on a charge of roaming the streets after hours. The case will come up again today -for hearing. John eon ia one of Maxrfr Lane's appointees, named to take "the place nr a man who had hold the beat for a long time. John bob was discharged from regular police duty several months ago by Chief of Police Hunt for drunkenness. Maxaobr Simon, of the Pacific Bridge Company, says that this company has the contract to fill East Morrison street between the east approach of the Morrl-son-streot bridge and Union avenue, and lihat work would he started on the em hankmont after the close of the Exposi tion. F. I. Fuller, general manager for the Portland Consolidated Railway Com paay. had requested the Pacific Bridge Company te defer filling East Morrison until after the Fair, owing to the unusual travel. Arrestbd for Beating Tin Cans. Tom Roland was arrested yesterday, chargod by Louisa Wood with disorderly conduct. The woman occupies apart ments noar a saloon operated by the de fondant at 200 North Twelfth street, and to Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald she stated yesterday morning that Roland dislikes many of his neighbors, and to anney and distract them, sits up all night and beats tin cans. Arrbstbd in a Saloon. Mrs. Dolly May. a matron of 23 years, with a butcher-knife over a foot long in her stocking, wag arrested last night In a saloon at First and Columbia streets, owned by D. Mangona. The saloonkeeper was also arrested, but was released on $50 ball. Mrs. May said that she stepped into D. Mangona's place to get a beer, when De tectives Kay and Jones arrested her. Want Transfers Granted. Business men are asking the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company and the Portland Consolidated Railway Company to make the intersection of Grand and Hawthorne avenues a transfer point. The' former 'company has been willing to give trans fers at this intersection, but the Portr land Consolidated has opposed doing so. Falls From a Car. S. E. Dole, a resi dent of La Camas, Wash., fell from a street car at Fifth and Stark streets at 5: o'clock last nJght, sustaining Injuries to his hoad and face. Dole, who Is an old man. lost his footing in trying to alight before the car had stopped. His injuries wore dressed in the offices of the street car company's physician. Lecture on Forest Trees. E. P. Shel don, superintendent of the Forestry, Fish and Game exhibit at the Fair, will give an illustrated lecture at the Y. M. C. A. hall tonight on "The Forest Trees of Ore gon." undor the joint auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association and the State Academy of Sciences. The lec ture will be free. St. Johns Census" Is Completed. Moses Tufts has completed the census of St. Johns, and he finds inside the cltv limits 2280 people. This Is 250 short of the estimated population, but compared with tho oensus taken less than two years ago. when the count was 310, tho showing is satisfactory. Falls From a Ladder. Wonzel Flash man. 4S years of age, a native of Ger many, residing at SCI Michigan avenue, fell from a ladder yesterday afternoon while cleaning the eaves of his home, breaking a leg near the ankle. He was taken to St, Vlnconfs Hospital, where the limb was set. Improving Water Plant. The St. Johns Water Company has Just Installed a new pump, and will put In another pump so that in case one fails or gets out of ordor the other pump can be op erated. Many miles of pipe have been laid this year. At Temple Beth Israel. "The New Conscience will be the subject of the address to be given by Dr. Stephen J3. Wise at the Temple Beth Israel this evening. Services begin promptly at 8 o'clock, and strangers ar.e always wel come. Stricken With Paralysis. A. M. Os burn. a resident of Montavllla. was stricken with paralysis last evening, and his condition Is considered critical. His. relatives have been summoned to his bedside. Magnificent view of great mountains from Lewis and Clark Observatory. Take Portland Heights car. Admission 10c "Watch for Illumination at 8 P. M. The Ross Collection of Curios, pre served flowers and albino skunk for sale at 265 Salmon, between Third and Fourth." Dr. H. A. Stud eti-ant, rooms ZLT-12 Failing, 3d and Wash.- Phone Main 2029. The Calumet Restaurant, 119 Seventh. Fine luncheon, 25c; dinner. SOc. Sheriff "Will Come for Flotd. Chief of) Police Grltzmacher received a tele gram from the Sheriff or Humboldt County, California, yesterday, stating that an officer would be sent here Immedi ately to return Dr. H. E. Floyd, wanted there on a charge of obtaining money under fase pretenses. RINGLER-S SCHOOL OPENS Classes in PJosIcal Culture f Will Begin Slondny. Profossor RIngler's School of Physical Culture opens for the Mason Monday, September 1L Classes for men and wo men will he conducted as heretofore, but more attention will be given to private work where special direction is neces sary. Professor -RIngler's Sfhool Is tjj'e only exclusive physical cultsre establish ment In the city, and hundreds can testi fy as to its thoroughness. The ladles' evening class will meet on Mondays and Fridays. There will be a beginners and. advanced clasa Business and profesajon al men meet in small rlasses dally at noon and at 8:39 P. 3d. for a half hour's exercise. A feature this year will be a fat women's class. Special attention will be paid to weight reduction. In addition to the physical culture work, regular danc ing classes will be conducted. Professor JAY ADAMS, RBTTJUXG ERESIDEXT AMERICAN ASSOCIATION lOF PASSEN GER AGENTS. Ringler and Miss Bockenraeyer will In struct at all dasees. The term opens Tuesday night. September IS. and classes are held Tuesdays and Saturdays. The hall at M Alder street has been enlarged and refurnished, and a big Boa sons work is anticipated. Professor Ring ler gives free consultation to those desir ing advice along physical culture line. 'Phone Main 19U. CLAREMQNT TAVERN. il without doubt the finest roadhouse In the West Old-fashioned Maryland chicken, nut corn fritters aad cream gravy is one of the many good things to be had. Running dally an automobile carrying ten passengers wiU leave the Oregon Hotel, stopping at the Portland, Imperial and Perkins hotels, at 2, 6, S and 10 P. M., making a beautiful ride of 14 miles (round trip) for Jl. Launches may be had at Merrll's boathouse, foot of Morrison street, which land at Clare mont dock. AUTUMJ RATES To the Old Homestead. Effective September 36 and 17, the Rock Island-Frisco System will sell to Eastern points round-trip tickets at one fare, plus $10. good for 99 days, with stopovers In either direction. Por full particulars call on or address A. H. McDonald, general agent, 140 Third street. Portland, Or. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at 'the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apartments for parties. Open all night S05 Washington, nea'r Fifth. When in Seattle. "The Rathskeller, a high-class place to eat. Sea food; Eastern meats. Large orchestra dally. ROUND TRIPJTO ASTORIA Sw'ft 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 SO p. M. Sundays from .Portland 8 A. M., arriving Portland 8 P. 11 TUV EXCURSION RATES EAST. On SoDtembcr 16. 17. tho Great Northern Railway will sell excursion tickets to ChfH- cago ana return, i-su; su xouis and re turn. $57.50; St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth and return, $60.00. tickets good for going passage for 30 days; final return limit, SO days; good going via Groat Northern Railway, returning same or any direct route; stop-overs allowed -going and returning. For tickets and additional Information call on or address H. Dickson, C. P. &. T. A., Great Northern Railway. 322 Third street. Portland. SEWING MAOIIXNES FOR RENT By week or month, at low rates. The Singer Is acknowledged tho lightest-running and most convenient of any. Try ne and be convinced. Only at tho Singer stores. Look for the red S. S54 Morrison st., 402 Washington st-. 640 Williams ave,. . P. Portland. Oregon. Main SU Oregon City. Or. CARD OF THANKS. We jwish to exprdss our heartfelt thanks to our neighbor and friends for their kindness shown us during tho Illness and death of our dear little daughter. ISAAC AND RENA TURPL.E. t ' Hood's Sarsaparilla creates an appetite and aids in the proper assimilation of food. 1LIHI UN HERE Traveling Passenger Agents Hold Convention. WELCOMED TO THE FAIR Officers Arc Elected by the Asso- elation and Other Business of t Importance Is Transacted at the Session. Traveling passenger agents from all parts of the United States, representing every Important . railroad on the Ameri can continent, gathored at the Lewis and Clark Exposition- yesterday morning to attend the 39th annual convention of their association. There wore about 200 dele gates present. ' The session .was held in the Auditorium yesterday morning, convening at Id o'clock. President Jay W. Adams, of the association, presided and Introduced the speakers. Among those who delivered addresses were Governor Chamberlain, President H. M. Cake, of the Portland Commercial Club, and A. L. Craig, gen eral passenger agent of the O. R. & N. All of nhe speeches were very Interesting, especially the on delivered by Mr. Craig. Mr. Craig said "that the traveling pas senger agents had been a source" of great benefit to the Exposition, as they were largely responsible for the heavy travel to Portland this Summer. He said that practically all of the traveUng passenger agents in this country were boosters for the Exposition, as it meant Increased pas-sengeit-bustness for the different railroads. Following the addresses an executive session was held, and only the delegates and the members of the association were allowed to remain in the Auditorium. Con siderable routine business was transacted. The officers elected for the ensuing year arc C. E. Benjamin, of the Canadian Pa cific, with headquarters at St. Louis, president; M. J. Roche, of the Donver & Rio Grandee. Portland, vice-president, and L. W. Lan'dmann. of the Big Four, Toledo. O.. secretary and treasurer. The place of next meeting will be French Lick. Ind. Early in the afternoon the members of the American Association of Traveling Paspnger Agents assembled In front of the Auditorium to hear an address of welcome from President H. "W. Goode. who was unable to attend the morning session. President Goode said many com plimentary things to the railroad men. He also stated that the traveling passen ger agents had worked wonders for the Exposition, being largely responsible for the heavy travel to Portland. This .afternoon the members of the as sociation will attend receptions In several of the different state buildings at the Ex position. They will be received by the hostesses of the Oregon. Washington and California buildings. They will hold a grand ball at the American Inn tomor row night, which promises to "be the big evpnt of their visit to Portland. The man-. agement has arranged a special display of fireworks for their entertainment. MAY EEAX . A .vGOUM ROAD Advent of A. X. Allen Into Local Banking Starts Rumors. Announcement of the advent of A. A. Allen, vice-president and general manager of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Into .the Oregon field of operations as a director of the Oregon Savings Bank, is taken "Cy local railroad men as having a wider sig nificance than appears on the surface. It la pointed out that the road with which Mr. Allen Is associated is an ally of the Gould Si-stem and that Its financial "houses are the same as' those of the Mis souri Faciflc magnate. The association In which he is now placed In Oregon is with men of influence and. familiarity with Eastern and Central Oregon who have no great amount of friendship for E. H. Har rlman by reason of their experience with that financier In connection with the Co lumbia Southern. With the Western Pacific being pushed toward San Francisco across Utah, Ne vada and California.-the Nevada, ' Califor nia & Oregon controlled and extending northward toward Lakcview. and with reports already completed by several corps of engineers that have Invaded Southern Oregon. It is believed that the advent of a closely-connected railroad official of the system linos into Oregon banking may mean that the Gould 'inter ests are already getting closer to Oregon Interests with a view to more decisive action at no distant date toward sharing in the rich traffic of the Oregon country. During the Immediate future will Be a most opportune time for Harriman's com petitor In the Rocky Mountain territory to carry forward his plans relating to an en trance Into Orpgon from the south, whie the Union Pacific magnate is occupied with, tho battle along tho Columbia with his rival of the Northern roads. who has checkmated him so successfully. In the big financial game df the past two years played out In the Northern Securities Company case, and Is nowa.bout to In vade heretofore exclusive territory despite the strongest fight that can bo put up. Whether or not there Is any connection whatever' between Gould's Intentions In Southern Oregon and California and the plans of Hill In the North remains to be realized as time brings fruition . of their matured projects, but -meantime there Is no reason to doubt that large railway de velopment Is In store for Central Oregon. AT THE THEATERS "What tho Press Agents Sa. "Mrs. "Wlggs" at the Marquam. If you want to see "Mm. W!ss of the Cabbage Patch." the dramatic treat." at the Itarquam Grand Theater on Morrison street, between Sixth and Seventh. 'TTou'll have te hurry, as the theater was .axed to its ut most capacity at both performances yester day. There are but threa performances left, tonight and tomorrow- night at 8:20 o'clock with a rpefclal matinee tomorrej- at 2:20 e'olock. Seats -are now selling for every per formance. Iast Two Performances! "Kentucky Belles" burlesque' which has played at , the Baker all week to capacity business, will be given for -the last two times tonight at S:1S and tomorrow matinee, after whlch this Jolly troupe must lave on Satur day evening's train te meet engagements In San Francisco. "Kentucky Belles" has cer tainly made more than good with lovers of burlesque at the Baker this week. Go to "JudnW Tonight. Ton will have to hurry if you see the best predustlen the Belasoo has ever f&ered its patrons, -juaan" win close its run on bn dky night after proving the success of the seasen. There will be matinees Satsrday and Sunday and the usual night perform ances, but you should not delay. Go tonight. C03IIXG ATTRACTIONS. 'The Chaperoncs." One of the most Important events of the present season will he the engagement of Isldere Wltmark and Frederic Rankin's oera-. edy-operarThe Chaperon,'" which will be seen at the Marquam Grand next Monday night' for a week with matinees Wednesday and. Saturday. "The Chaperones" is a stand ard attraction. Seats are now selling. Xcxt AVeek at the Baker. Starting Sunday afternoon, the "Merry makers xtravagansa Company" will open ir a week's run at the Baker. These are the two farces, namely. "Two Wealthy Men From Abroad" and "A Dish of Scandal." but the mirth Is never allowed to verge on the vulgar or offensive edge. It Is refined a ad chaste, and can he enjoyed by the most exacting. Xeoct Week at the Empire. ' Marie Corelli's thrilling tale of "FaWo Romanl." or "The VeHdetta,". so wMely known in every ciirae, will be given at the Empire all next week, starting Sunday mat inee. The Empire will be dark tonight aad tomorrow, but sale of seats will be epoa at the box offlce for next week" WHAT THE GOVERNOR GETS 3Ir. Geer Makes It Plain That the j Salary Is $5000. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 14. (To the Editor.) The following editorial paragraph' appeared la a recent issue of the Folk County Ob server: "Ex-Governor Geer I quoted as saying that ha does not want to be a United States Sen ator far the reason that there is no moeey int It- He says the offlce of Governor Is mueh more profitable. Geer ought to know the possibilities of the Governor's efnee. He filled that position four years, and. aa evi dently see more than $5009 a year In the con stitutional salary of $1500. Else, why the comparison?" " It is the spirit contained ia this squib that makes It necessary, at least In the mind of Chairman. Baker, to call a conference of Oregon Republicans In order that "har mony" may again reign In the party ranks. The statement attributed to me was con tained In the Salem correspondence of The Oregonlan and was based upon the fact, known of everybody, that the cost of llvlhc In Washington Is practically double what it Is In Oregon. The" purposeful mis-statement by the Dallas paper of what I said is merely one of those contemptibly vicious methods too frequently adopted by a few newspapers in Oregon during recent years and to which can be directly traced whatever of Demo cratic ascendency Is now prevailing In our state and county governments. Everybody knows, even the editor who wrote the foregoing, that the law of Oregon provides that the Governor shall receive $3000 a year, precisely that allowed a Sen ator of the United States, and the assertion that I "evidently see more than $5000 a year In the constitutional salary of $1500" was made solely for a vicious purpose, even at the expense of disclosing the editor's own malignant animus, since everybody knows that he knows the "constitutional salary of $1500 has been superseded for 20 years by the state law. Th purpose of this quoted paragraph finds lodgment only In ihe low est forms of political degeneraey and it might surprise some people to find that it was copied in the Salem Statesman, which Is just now delivering sermons every day In favor of the Oregon Republicans -'getting together" In the interest of "harmony." My name has frequently been mentioned la CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Haye AIwaysBougfit Signature of A MYSTERY .To most people the mechanism and construction of Piano is "a deep mystery, a notion -which is, by-many dealers, encouraged, in order "to gain through the bewilderment of the cus tomer, and still thfc Pianp is a simple instrument? Piano building has come down to well established principles, lljere are no secrets about it, there are no. vital patents which give any one a preponderant advantage, but the whole matter is principally nar rowed down to a question of material and workmanship, and . as to these any intelligent person can judge for himself. This is what I want yon to do, jut go around, examine the dif ferent .makes, listen to the tone, ob serve the workmanship, and then use a little common sense, and I predict that you will buy your Piano, at A. W. MEYER'S, ; 74 Slxlk street, scar Oak." A 1 I THE CELEBRATED CONCERT ORGANIST uODIIHyl WILLIAM C. CARL Friday v& Saturday Evenings, Sapient II ard 23 - .... . . I connection with the next nomination tor the Governorship. Up to this time I have never said whether I would enter the contest, but if anything will hasten ray decision, and in , favor of the proposition. It will be the re-. ' vlval of the spirit animating- the paragraph. at tho head of this communication In which T event we shall see the matter In lts en ! tlrety carried: to the people, both In the pri maries and In the state election-following. ! In the meantime the brethren who are striving for harmony would do well, to in vest in a text book on that question and to speedily abandon the tactics adopted by them several years ago and which have made necessary a meeting of the State ' Central Committee In October preceding a state elec tion for the first time in 30 years, and that in a state which less than a year ago, gave a . Republican majority of more than 40.000. ' liet us have-harmony, to b sure. buthowl ' would It do to try the 'rock of common sense as the principal corner stone of the coveted structure to which we all expect to point , with pardonable pride? T. T. GEER. Recommends Payment of Bill. At a meeting of the street-car commit- tee of the Executive Board, yesterday, it resolved to recommend the payment of the Trinidad Asphalt Company's bill of 57S2.S6 for repairs on ThlrI. ..Sixth and Alder streets, and .the City Council will probably be asked by the ' Executive Board to make the necessary appropria- ! tion. I It was not denied thatvthls work has j been performed, the only question in i vdved relating to the" tecnlcallties of ( the situation. This Is tho case where ' City Bnglheor Taylor was required to pass upon claims, against the city that accrued while he" was (president of the asphalt corporation. ,and concerning I which there has already, been "considera ble criticism. No Printers Strike klere. The strike among the printing trades now existing in several of the Eastern cit ies Is not likely to effect Portland, at least not until next January, for, accord-In-; to the local jobbers and the Typo thetae, they have an agreement that holds good until that date, and furthermore have had the eight-hour day In effect in this city for "the past two years. In August. 1904, the International Typo graphical Union 'announced to the em ployers that, on January 1. 1S06, they would demand an eight-hour day through out the jurisdiction of the union, and this is probably the" cause of the precipitation of the trouble In the East at this time. Do Not Be Deceived "We sell you a Piano on its merits not for its name or its claims qr any thing but its proved superiority. Compare our goods and prices witji those of our competitors and be your own judge. Low rent and small expenses enable us to undersell any dealer on the Coast. We invite comparison. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 372-4 Morrison St., "Cor. "West Park. Expert Tuning. Repairing and v Refinishing. GORDON All Good Gloves are Driving Gloves, now- Dlirin5 adays. For the Dainty has given place to Sturdy leather and well sewn seams. 'All Gordon Gloves are Good Gloves (tT r Try one drop of Schilling's Bestjemon extract in half-a'-glass of water. Try how many drops of-some other extract it takes to flavor as rrfuch. - At joor grocer's ; moaeybxcJti We arc the discovers and orllnat era of the only reliable and scientific system of Painless Dentistry. We ex tract, orown, fill and clean c-r treat teeth absolutely without pain and guar antee all work for 15 years. Our work ls the best, our prices the lowest con sistent with flrst-clasa work. EXAM INATION FREE. Our plates are unde tectable from the natural teeth and are guaranteed to fit, FILIINGS t..BOo, 75c aad 91.00 GOLD CROWNS .- 3.00 BRIDGE WORK 5.00 STJIX. SET NATURAL. TEETH. . ."3.O0 Open for baslaes uatll 9 o'clock evcnlns. Boston Painless Dentists aeiHjMorrlsom SU Op. Meier A Frank: f nad PoatofBce. HOURS S:S0 A. M. to 9 P. 1L Sun Oar, 8;S0 A. 2d. to 1S:S0 P. IL The Portland Do you lovo rood music? Yoa can select your choice from a port folio of 500 pieces of popular muslo of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and hTi Hungarian orches tra will render It for you- Everythlng to eat and drlnlc, and It costs no more In the Portland Hotel Hathskeller than elsewhere In the city. Every weekday nltbt from 9:30 to 12. Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better Than YELLOWSTONE Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG & GOING Ca-SI,. A horn to Kryptok They Talk No Need To Toot WALTER REED 133 SIXTH STREET "We do cruwu and brldsrework without p&tn. Otfr IS years' experience in plate, work enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. Dr. W. A. "Wise has found a safe war to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. Wise- Is an expert at gold, fllllnz and crown, and briiigework. tract Int frea when platss or bridges aro ordered. WISE BROS., Bentists x FaJltns Bulldlnc. cor. Third and Wash. Sts. Open evenings till 8 o'clock. Sundays from 0 to 12. Or aln 2020. JIl DR. TV. A. WISE. EDUCATIONAL. SYSTEM OF SHORTHAND was 'awacded the gold medal at the St. Louis Fair. Official records show that nine-tenths of all court reporters in America write it. "We have tried no-shade, no-position systems, and know-Pitman to be far, superior. Ours . is a quality school, hence we teach Pitman a simple, speedy, legible system. Iepartments : Business, Shorthand, Typewriting Penman ship, English. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Park and Washington Streets - Behnke-Walker Business College STEARNS BUILDING Places all of its graduates in positions. Placed 207 pupils during past year.- Had 26 calls for help the first two weeks of September. Will place you when competent. DAY OR NIGHT SEND Willamette University Nine Schools and Colleges, 45 Professors and Instructors; new and thoroughly modern labora tory equipment College of Liberal Arts in creased its attendance 60 per cent during the past year. . Opens September 26. For cat alogue and particulars, address, WILLAMETTE TJNIVERSITY, Salem, Oregon. Portland Academy Next term will open September 18, at 10 A. M. The principals are at the academy for- the enrollment of stu dents dally from 3 A. M. to 12 Ml and from 2 to -t P. M. The. academy wagon will begin its rounds Tuesday Morning. September 19. For Catalogue address Portland Academy, Portland, Oregon. Hie Allen Preparatory Schoo Corner East Twelfth and SaUasn aUu Fits fcr all Eastern colleges and scientific schools. Fine opportunities for outdoor sports. Fifth year begins September 25, 1003. -For catalogue addreSa UAKGAKET V. AUEK, Principal. 912 KeUy St., Portland, Or. Telephone Main 6435. HOUSTON SCHOOL Cannon HUI, Spokane, Wash. Incorporated boarding: and day school for boys above age of eight. New buildings on elevation near. city. Dry &ad Invigorating Atmosphere especially beneficial to those from Coast region. Teachers college gradu ates. Careful supervision and preparation for college or business. Address XIK1AX F. STBO'C, PBCfCIPAL. ' No Kitchen Complete Without an annunciator to tell the serv ant, maid and the cook your wants. We can so wire It that the mistress ' needs but tV press her foot on a button con cealed under the carpet underneath the table to summon the waitress. All kinds of electrical wiring- and materials to be had. here. Western Electric Works No. 61 SIXTH St. Portland, Or. Phone Main 1696 We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retinned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. sell "Invisible" Bi-Focals for Themselves. THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING A. P. Armstrong, T.T.B., Principal OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE RUNOT HALL A Protestant Boarding- and Day School for Girls Certificate Admits to Smith. Wellesley and Other Colleges. Unusual Advantages In Music Piano. Violin and Vocal Fine Art Studio. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. Por Further Information Address Julia P. Bailey, Principal 2209 PACIFIC AVENUE ' SPOKANE, WASH MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Nineteenth annual session begins Sept. 13. 1003. Address S. E. JOSSPHI. M. D.. Dean. 310 Dekum bldg. Portland. CURIOS, Antiquities, Bought and Ssli. Indian Stone Knives, Relics, Carvings and Idols in Ivory. Stone. Bronie. etc War Clubs, Spears, Bows. INDIAN STONE ARROW AND SPEAR POINTS MasVs. Baskets. BoIok, MaU, Skulls of all Nations. HEADS and HORNS of Animals, War Medals. Native Body Ornaments, and Dress, Ancient Flint Guns and Pistols. Coins, Shields. Antique Silver and Armor, Shells. Send for Photos, 'holesaie Dealer. Nathan Josepfe, Merchant St. S.F.Cai TEETH A S12.UO KUI.li SEX GUARANTEED FOR &O0. Evenings, Monday aad Thursday, until S. tred rehn. D. D. A. 195 Dekum Bide Qchwab Printing Co. zzst work, reasonable pricks Z STARS STR3DET DR. T. P. WISE. --.fc: