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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1905)
THE MOUSING OREGONIAtf, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAX'S TELEPHONES. Countlng-Room ..................Main C87 Managinr Editor.... .............Main 038 Sunday Editor Main 6233 atr Editor Main 168 Society Editor Main 6235 Cotnpof tnp-Room .....Main OSS Superintendent Building Red 2820 East Bid Office East CI AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison tcWfen 6lh and 7th) Tonight at 8:20 'oleek. May Irwin In the comedy, "Mrs Btaok la Baok." BEkASCO THEATER (14th and Washing ton) Evoains at 8:15. "On the Quiet." BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Tnlcht at 8:15. Harry Williams' Ideal Ex travacanra Company. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Tnlght at 8:15. "The Convict's Daughter." GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Ontlnuetm vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30, 0 P. M. THE OAKS" (on the O. W. P. & Ry. Co.'s llae From 0 A. M. to 12 P. M. To Begin lono Railkoad Trestle. Contractor "Wakefield la preparing to start wk on the railroad trestle for the Port ki4 Consolidated Railway, between Co lumbia boulevard and Shaw's Island, for the Vancouver line. Grade stakes are beifiK sot by the engineers. There are 32.000 feet to build. When completed the ferry that carries passengers from the oar line and also handles the public bus iness, will be changed from the present kutdtng to the new one on Shaw's Island, Umm shortening the distance between Pwttaad and Vancouver. The ferry will nave1 a much shorter run in crossing the Ootttxnbta. Larger and more powerful cars are to be put on the Vancouver branch, for which motors have been or dered, as the passenger traffic between Portland and Vancouver is constantly growing. The county has takon no ac tion yet to .provide transportation across the Columbia River for teams and the pvfcHc after the railroad ferry has been removed to the new landing. Midwat Improvement Association. More than one-half the $1000 capital stock f the Midway Improvement Association "Sms beon taken by residents, so that the articles of incorporation have been filed. I H. Adams. Oscar G. Downing, Isaac Gratton. Frank B. Gibson and Charles H. Tabke are named as incorporators, fiteares of stock wore placed at $20 each. A lot has been secured on Milwaukie road and South avonue, and Saturday a pay moat of 50 was made on it. Frank U. Gibson, of the Portland Crematorium, has the plans of the building nearly pre pared. The object of the association Is to provide a public hall where meetings and entertainments may be held, and a place for the volunteer Are company. Some equipment for the volunteers will be asked of the Council. The associa tion wilt hold a meeting this evening at the Portland Crematorium. 8t. Johns "Wants Sewers. Councilman Thoranson, of St. Johns, Is strongly in favor of adopting a sewer system for the central portion of St. Johns as soon as possible, Ho says, however, that under the charter the Council cannot act until a petition has been filed for sewerage. "The central portion of the town," says lr. Thompson, "should be provided with a sewer at once The cost would not be great. A main could be laid on one of tfee principal streets extending down to tne river, which would provide sewerage for a block or more on each side, and tho cost would not be hoavj', while it would frM to the value of the property adja cent. Vve must have sewers and the soon er we begin tho work the better. But we MtMt have a petition before we can do anything." Mkuwaukie Grange Fair. Milwaukie Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, has de-c-Mod to hold its annual fair on Friday and Saturday. October 20 and 21, and the exocMttve committee has tho arrange ments in hand. It will be a grain, fruit, vegetable, poultry and household work Msn)ay. A. baby show will also be held. Friday night. October 20. there will be a programme, with several short ad Arawes. Saturday afternoon W. K. GW-ett, of Diliy. will deliver an address. Taore also will be other short talks ap propriate to tho occasion. Several prizes will be glvon the babies. Finest East Side Improvement. Tho improvement of Williams avenue will be the ftnest on the Bast Side, making that street one of the most popular in the city. Between McMillen and Morris streets, a distance of a mile, bltullthlc material is betag need. Between the rails and doublo tracks of the Portland Consolidated Rail way Company stone blocks are used for pavement. Hoavy steel groved rails also are being laid. Between Morris and Al berta Mreets north Williams avenue has been planked. When the entire improve ment Is completed there will be two mil as of paved street. Fonbrai. or Captain T. J. LaFi.esh. The funeral of Captain T. J. LaFIesh, a veteran of the Civil War, took place yesterday afternoon from the family home. M6 Bast Twentieth street. Inter ment wns in Lone Fir Cemetery. While Captain LaFlesh did not affiliate with the Portland G. A. R. posts, many of the veterans attended the funoral in honor of their comrade, who had a dls ttagwbfeed record in the service of his cowntry. Rev. Henry E. Barden, depart ment chaplain of Oregon, G. A. R., con ducted the services. School. Opens Todat. The South Mownt Tabor schools open today. Princi pal W. A. Law will at 9 A. M. meet the arse second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils for classification. To morrow he will meet the seventh-grade pupils at 9 A. M. and the eighth-grade pnfdtft at 1 P. M. The manual training department will be opened as soon as the ctaftte are organized. The directors have rrpatend the main building so it Is in good condition for the coming year. Principal Law expects a large attendance at the opening. Takjs Curia or St. Johns Church. Regular services wore hold yesterday, morning and evonlng in the St. Johns Congregational Church. Rev. W. L. Up rtnw, the pastor, has accepted a call to the Mississippi-avenue Congregational Church, but B. T. Loggott, of the trustees, announces that Dr. House, of the First Church, wilt see that there is a supply for the SC Johns Church every Sunday. The new society has a quarter block and will erect a chapel later. COONCH.MAN J. ANNAND'S JCBW HOME. Couacilman-at-Large "J. ' Annand, local manager of the Postal Telegraph Com pany, will have a beautiful home built oa the dividing line between Holladay and Irvingtoa additions. The building will consist of two stories with a basemenw and attic The cost of the dwelling will be SAOQl and the structure will be Eliza bethan in architecture. Stops and piers for the wide porch will be of dark basal tic blocks. Wool Scouring Plant. Within the next 30 days work will begin on the wool scouring plant at Soli wood. Thomas Ross, of Las Vegas, Xew Mexico, announces that plans for the buildings required have been drawn, and that work is soon to be started. He says the new plant will be In operation in time to handle the 1905 dip. Free! FreeI Free! Until October 15. Bvory lady visiting our booth. Agricul tural Building. Lewis and Clark Exposi tion, and leaving an order on her grocer for a throe-pound tin of our famous J. B. CSffee. will be presented with a hand some ooffee mill. M. J. Brandensteln & Co. Maple Grange Fair. Maple Grange No, 295, Patrons of Husbandry, will hold its fair at its hall October 7. There will be a fruit, grain, vegetable and live stock display. Mrs. A. J. Lewis and Mrs. W Milam Beard are the committee of ar rangement. Will, the little boy who called at room r Tacoma House with necklace, please call again at room 37 and receive reward. Call today. Gasoline and coal oils from the Acme Oil Co. are the best. Phone East 7S9. . Brown, eye and ear. The Jiarquaa. AT THE THEATERS "Everyday Life." Rubber Ike x:. Frank O'Brien Elephant Toots Clayton "Fry ICIck Carter Al Cruet Bounce Sparrow Mike Murphy Frosty North Jewis Livingstone Reman Blair Jack Gruet Luoretla Vaadesllp. .Katherlne Klare Clarissa Eva Allen Mamie North Carrie Franklin Jlmmle DuLchy...' C. Stern School girls. clowns, 'dancers, etc Circus band.' At Toots Circus Ball Ike ..Frank O'Brien Toots ...Clayton Frye Nick Al Gruet Bounce Sparrow Mike Murphy Frosty Lewis Livingstone Dutchy B. Llttell Blair '. ..'....Jack Gruet Lucretla ....Katherlne Klare Clarissa Eva Allen Mamie Carris Franklin Primrose C Stern Guests, actors, special poHce. etc. Girls and more girls! And the question is whether the protty girls-, or their equal ly as pretty dresses bear off the palm. That in the situation at the Baker Thea ter for this week, the attraction being Harry Williams' Ideal Extravaganza Company, presenting two mirthful bur lesques. "Everyday Life" and "At Toot's Circus Ball." It's the be.t dressed and best drilled chorus that has visited this city for many months. The wardrobe Is a won der of magnificent color, the girls are pretty, all of the same sizes, and hard workers so much so that there Isn't a dull moment from the time the curtain abends. At the price, there never hap probably been so god a show In this city, and there's many a JLSO show that will have to look to its laurels. Frank O'Brien, as Rubber Ike, the bouncing ball tourist, is the life of the attraction, and for fun recalls Evans and Hoey in their best days. O'Brien shine? in his fire of repartee, dancing, number of dis guises, and topical songs, especially the tong "Old Bull." The fun is princi pally about a crowd of mature school girls who have yearnings after circus life, and Elephant Toot, played by Clay ton Frye, arranges their future. The star solo singer is Katherlne Klare, con tralto, and to watch Miss Klare, dad In Irish green with hat to match, as she demurely trips to the footlights, and hear her sing "My Irish Molly, O," is a real pleasure. Her voice is an unusually good contralto. Carrie Franklin Is the belle of the school and makes good. The Livingstone family of acrobats presents an act that's of the gilt-edge order, and the girls' quartette is well worth hear ing, the voices blending beautifully. Cir cus life in the second act makes a great hit, and the scenery is good. The bill will be the same all week at the Baker, with a matinee Wednesday. Plank for East Washington Street. Property-owners on East Washington street, between Union avenue and East Water street, who want crushed rock placed on the new embankment, are much disappointed to learn that under the original contract only plank can be used. City Engineer Taylor ascertained since he came Into office that the contract first entered into with the Pacific Bridge Company is for plank, and that it would require the unanimous consent of the property-owners to change the contract so that crushed rock could be used, hut as this unanimous consent had not beon ob tained (only a majority) the original con tract cannot now be changed from plank to crushed rock. Fire Test Satibfactort. The test made as to the pressure on the water mains in Milwaukie showed that a stream of water could be thrown over the highest building on Main street from an inch and a half hose. Forty feet of hose was used in making the test and a good pressure was found. The test was so satisfactory that at the next meeting of the Council more hose will be ordered and a hosccart may be purchased. A volunteer nre com pany also will be organized soon, and to its charge tho fire apparatus will be intrusted. Fair fire protection will be af forded property in the business districts. To Have Graded Streets. Laurelwood and Arleta districts on the Mount Scott railway arc to have graded streets. Property-owners have received an offer to grade the streets for $2 a lot from a con tractor, provided he can get the entire Vtreet to grade. This offer Includes grav eling the sidewalks. Property-owners on some of the streets are considering the proposition, and are likely to take it up. Also this section will soon have an abun dant supply or water. A 10-inch main is being laid from the pumping station near Lents to tho reservoir near Stewarts sta tion. Completino Stephens Schoolhouse. The changes in the Stephens schoolhouse are practically completed, and the build ing will be ready for the opening of school. All the rooms In the annex will be finished. In the center of the building on the first floor Is an assembly hall well lighted. There will be 10 classrooms in the building. The assembly hall is made by sacrificing one classroom. Here a stage has beon orected, so that the Stephens will be as well equipped as any of the modern schoolhouses of the city. Rev. J. H. Leiper Injured. Rev. J. H. Leiper. secretary of the Northwest Sabbath School Association, lies at his home, 1G0 Grand avenue, in a semi-conscious condition from a fall from a street car Friday night. It Is not known Just how the accident happened. He was found lying unconscious at Taylor and Tenth streets, and was sent to his home, where he had beon only partly conscious since. In his fall he received a heavy blow on his head. It is thought he will recover. Editor Phillips Speaks. Wiley J. Phillips, editor of the California Voice, gave an address last evening in tho St. Johns Evangelical Church on the temper ance and reform moyoments. His topic was "The Downfall of the Crib District," Roll Call. Service. Annual roll call service was held yesterday morning in the -Mlzpah Presbyterian Church, East .Thirteenth and Powell streets. Rev. Je rome McGIade. D. D., pastor. Great Reduction Sale. Entire stock to be sold below cost; please come in and look; ladles' underwear and shirtwaists. Man Sing & Co., 392 Morrison street, School Books, new and second-hand, large stock, low prices, at the Old Book Store, Yamhill street, below Second. New England Societt meeting Mon day night at 8 o'clock at Soule Bros piano rooms, 372 Morrison street, The Calumet Restaurant, 19 Seventh. Fine luncheon. 25c: dinner. SOc. The Allen school opens at 10 today. 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. Tho 25c merchants' lunch served at Prima Cafe, on Fifth between Washing ton and Alder, 11 A. M. to 2. P. M.. can not be excelled. Try it and be convinced. Milwauklo Country Club. Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell wood and Oregon City cars. First and Alder. It is no longer necessary to take blue ills to rouse the liver to action. Carter's -ittle Liver Pills are much better. Don't forget this. "The Convict's Daughter." William Woodford. .George J. Elmore Colonel Matt Gould.. Thea, Richardson James Blackadder Wilbur Christy Jack Wharburton ...Harry Rone Major Watson....' Charles Bragg Delsmlth -. R. Hlnchdlff William Edwards....... Sam McCarty Lane Otto Schauble Mrs. Gould Estelle Cleveland Edith Edna Keeley Susan Carrie Bellmore The anguished lines of sorrow concern ing life in a prison cell so strikingly pic lured in Oscar Wilde's famous poem on the subject, arc forcibly recalled by the five act melodrama "The Convict's Daughter," the attraction at the Empire Theater un til Wednesday evening. At tho two performance? yesterday, every seat in the theater was in demand, while at the evening performance quite a small sized crowd was turned away for lack of room, so popular is the melo drama, with its mixture of laughter and tears, capable actors, and well equipped scenery. Verily, the play is as much a favorite as ever. George J. Elmore, as "Weary Willie," the tramp, hits trouble the moment he steps on the stage, and it seems to agree with his health, for he gives a vigorous yet finished performance. Somewhere in the years that had passed before "Weary Willie Woodford" had gone to Jait for a crime he had never committed and to save a friend. Woodford had a wife and child. Edith. Out of Jail when he had served his sentence. Woodford became a tramp and an outcast, and tlte chief stage villain. Blackadder. for purpose of his own to bring Edith under his power, persaades Woodford to pretend that he Is the girl's father, little dreaming that this is really the case. Wilbur Christy is the Blackadder, and so well did he make his acting stand out yesterday that he earned the cordial enmity of the gallery. Of course Woodford gets Into more trou ble through which he Is taken to serve a sentence In Sing Sing, and sensational scenes in this prison are enacted, one of them being an escape episode. Eventually, all the Woodfords find a home in the wilds of Kentucky and live happily ever after. The play Is well sus tained, and welt worth a visit, BOYS RIOT AT THE EMPIRE Ejected From Theater, They Attack Janitor With Stones. A small-sized riot made things lively around the Empire Theater last night for half an hour after the performance of "The Convict's Daughter." Before the close of the entertainment some of the boys In the gallery caused considerable disturbance by cat-calls and whistling, so that the attendants found it necessary to eject several of them. These lost no time in gathering reinforcements and a crowd of about 200 boys was waiting outside when the show closed. Neither Manager Baker's requests that they disperse nor his threats to send for the police had any effect. The crowd was waiting for the attendant, who had put the boys out, and whom they threatened with severe beating. Finally the stage hands and ushers of the Empire attempt ed to drive them away and for nearly half an hour a brisk battle was on. Both sides were armed with clubs, stones and whatever they could get. The boys were routed, but not before several had re ceived painful injuries. Ben Smith, a Janitor at the Empire, was hit la the neck by a rock and severely cut, The noise of the disturbance could be heard several blocks away, but no po licemen appeared on the scene. Mr. Ba ker said last night that he will have two officers on hand to prcvont any similar occurancc in the future. AT THE 1G0RR0TE VILLAGE Natives Prove One or the Greatest Attractions at the Fair. Merit wins. Merit, with a capital M. has caused the Igorrote Village at the Exposition, during the throe weeks since the arrival of the natives to take front rank among all the paid features. Port land has never failed to show Its appre ciation of really good things, and Is now thronging this fine exhibit, studying the interesting people, their methods and strange customs. The Village Is a study contrasts. Yesterday the five races of men were to be peen there at one time. The Indian brave, the Chinese merchant, the well-behaved negro, besides our own people, attracted by the little brown man. It is a long cry from Chief Domingo eat ing dog-flesh. Mo-ling, with his breast tattoo indicating many heads taken from enemies, to Antero and his two young companions, singing "America." The im pression that exists among some people that It is not a proper place, for women to go Is erroneous. The lack of clothing on the men is not offensive In any de gree. It would be incongruous to put clothing on their beautiful bronze forms, quite as much ro as to clothe a master piece in the nude. CLAREMQNT TAVERN. Is without doubt the finest roadhouse In the West, Old-fashioned Maryland chicken, with corn , fritters and cream gravy Is one of the many good things to be had. Running daily an automobile carrying twelve passengers will leave tho Oregon Hotel, stopping at the Portland. Imperial and Perkins hotels, at 2, 4, 6, S and 10 P. M., making a beautiful ride of 14 miles (round trip) for JL Launches may be had at Mcrril's boathouse, foot of Morrison street, which land at Clare mont dock. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SIDE TRIPS. Holders of certain Lewis and Clark tick ets arc entitled to 15-day one-fare tickets on the Southern Pacific as far south as Ashland. Particulars by asking at Third and Washington streets. Portland. Good Health depends on pure food. Bur r.tt'a Vanilla Is pure. Take no substitute. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. Ttii Kind You Hiyi Always Bought Bears the Signfctors of Wanted ! 3 good boys, 18 years or over, to sell programmes at Exposition Grounds. Good boys make from $2.50 to $5 and over, daily. Apply and ask at Inspector's Office, main gate, for Wilbur Moore. AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT OAKWOOD MALT THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY MOST OFTEN IMITATED ROTHCHILD BROS. PACIFIC COAST AQBKT4S HOTEL AND RESTUARANT GOODS LOWENBERG h GOING CO Take "S" Carts H. 13th aai Irrinr Sts. 't4e 4AfctA4fc KRYPTOK BI-FOCALS WALTER j 133 SIXTH STREET THE OPEN DOOR We believe in the open door for the admittance of all seekers after quality in Printing, as against the "from door to door" solicitation policy, thus sparing you annoyance and ourselves time which we devote to making each day's work a bit better than that of yesterday. Our Printing has the merit of bemg harmo nious with the purpose for which it is intended, and yet of artistic and indi vidual design. Cf Our prices have an advantage: They represent only value received. Our facilities are the best in the Northwest, manned by the best skill obtainable. Jf Telephone us; we are at your service, upon request. F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTERS DESIGNERS BINDERS First and Oak Streets Telephone Main 165 TV. 0 crown uul briar work irlt&out pain. Oar 18 Tears cxjxrte&c ta plat "work csables us to fit your month comfort&btr. Dr. 7. A. "WUa b&s found a uX war to extract tretn abao!utelr without pain. Dr. T. P. TVU la aa expert at sold flltl&z and crown and brldsework. Sxtractlar tz when pU:s or bridges ar erdtrsd. WISE BROS., Dentist's ralllnr Bulldlnr. cor. Third and tVash. Sts. Open cTenlncs till 0 o'clock. Sundays roa 9 to 12. Or Mala 2023. DX. W. A. TOSK. GORDON If every pair of Gor don Gloves t were made to measure They might fit closer they couldn't fit better. Generously Cut thoroughly well made Gordon Gloves T The Portland Do you love rood music? Toa can select your choice from a port folio of 00 pieces of popular musts f the world, and Profeaeor Am sterdam and Ki Hungarian orches tra will render It for ysu. Everythlnr to eat and drink, and It costs ao more la the Portland Hotel Hithskeiler than elsewhere In the city. Every weekday might fress ltU Fit t XX SOTTTJCS Xe-nsr hi Balk. Trial ! 28 cents Medium stM ....... .te me'j Largs sis XM 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 to 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 bad here. Western Electric Works No. 61 SIXTH St. Portland, Or. Phone Main 1696 We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinjet bake ovens, retinned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. Are the 011I3- bifocals "with invisible line of de marcation, between distance and reading lenses, in existence. All other "invisibles" advertised are FRAUDULENT REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING 5 ri-i TEETH Without pun Wo are the discovers and orlsln&t an of the only reliable and Bclentlflt. system ot Painless Dentistry. We ex tract, crown, fill and clean or treat teeth absolutely "without pain and guar antee all -work for 15 years. Our work Is tho best, our prices the lowest con sistent with flrst-clasw work. EXAM INATION FREE. Our plates are unde tectable from the natural teeth and are g-uarantoed to fit, FILLINGS Me, 75 aa4 919 , wtujut o no ;.fu.n f SHIBOn wORTT SKJ4 TULL SBT NATURAL TEETH. . .9S.M Oyesi far bsaes K&tll 'elvedc rrealBZB. : Boston Painless Dentists SmXVx Xvrrlaes St., Opy. Mater Jk STaxk nad FMtfce. JS.OXTRM 8:30 A. M. to T. 3 8u& 4ay. 1:30 A. M. o 12:X P. H. TEETH A S 12.00 FULL. SZX eUARANTEKD TOR $6.00. JErsalsss. Ifonday aadl Thurso gy. uatll 8. Fred rreka. . D. S. 4M Deksas SUc. chwab Printing Co. izxr frozr. xzAsovutzz txtcxs 3?X STARK STKttT DX. x. r. WIST. SPECIAL .50 Sufiburst Pleated Underskirts at 75c While They Last J This is the greatest value ever offered in this city. This garment has never beenoff eredat so Iowa figure Store openat8 A.M. See the skirts on display today In our windows Today at 75c while they last. Special Today While They Last Line of $27.50 and $30 ladies' Suits, Latest, Best Styles, at $19.50 Special Today While They Last Several lines of three-quarter and 48-inch Coats, Empire style, box pleated and box, regular $11.00 and $15.00 coats, today, while they last at $7.00 and $9.25 Remember, vve are manufacturers of Ladles' Garments and have the real, genuine man tailors to fit our Coats and Suits. The J. M. Acheson Cq. FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS ZDUCATIOXAX. BY THE HUNDRED are held by our graduates all over the Pacific Northwest. Calls for office help pour in daily; from 3 to 6 being the average. Quality counts; reputation means something. It pays to attend our school. It Will Cost Nothing to examine into the advantages we offer. You can make compari sons ; we can hardly do so. Visit our school, if possible. If not, send someone in your place. Seeing is Relieving. "We know we have the best, hence our urgent invitation to call. Investigate critically our school will bear it. Open all the year. Catalogue, pen- work, business forms, etc., free. Call, telephone or write. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Park and Washington Streets DAY AND NIGHT Our night school is in session on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9:30. Open the entire year. Night pu pils receive as careful attention as day; same teach ers in charge BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE PHONE MAIN 590 (Mb trtwx. G MEN S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION A School for Employed Men Thirty Teachers Forty Different Subject. Fall Term Desku Monday, Sept. 25, 1905. CI.ASS. Algebra American Government -.00 Architectural Drawing- 6.00 Arithmetic Bookkeeping 3.00 Bookkeeping (Expert Accounting) 8.00 Carpentry 5.00 Chemistry T" CItII Service Classes (per month) 0.00 Commercial Uw 2.00 Electricity 3.00 Electrical Laboratory 3.00 Engineering. Mathematics 3.00 English Grammar 2.00 Forestry - 5-00 Freehand Drawing 7.00 Geography 3.00 Geometry 3-00 German 4-00 Interior Decorating 7.00 Insurance 5.00 Machine Design ; 4.00 Mandolin. Guitar..... 3.00 Manual Training 5.00 Mechanical Drawing 5.00 Mechanics 3.00 Mineralogy i 0.00 Mining Methods and Machinery 8.00 Penmanship 2.00 Plumbing 7.00 Public Speaking 5.00 -Reading and Spelling 2.00 Rhetoric 3.00 Sign Painting 5.00 Shorthand - 4.00 Spanish 4.00 Steam Engineering 5.00 Trigonometry 3.00 Typewriting - 4.00 Vocal Music 2.50 Wood Carving 5.00 WorkingboyV Night School Students showing proficiency are assisted in finding positions. Educational membership.....! 3.00 per year Fall membership, 12.00 per year Call at Association Building, cor. 4th and Yamhill its., for particulars. TODAY -On sale - A. P. Armstrong, LL.&, Principal BRUNOT HALL A Protestant Boarding and Day School for Girls Ctincat Admits to Smith. Welleslsy sa( Other Colleges. Unusual Advantages In Music Plana. Vlslis and Vocal Flee Art Studio. Write tor Illustrated Catalogue. For Further Information Address Julia P. Bailey, Principal 2203 PACIFIC AVENUE SPOKANE, WASH 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 pex cent during the past year. Opens September 26. For cat alogue and particulars, address, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Oregon. The Allen Preparatory School Corner East Twelfth and Salmon sts. Flta for all Eastern colleges and scientific schools. Fine opportunities for outdoor spcrts. Fifth year begins September 25, 1SC5. For catalogue address MARGARET V. ALLEN". Principal. 912 Kelly St., Portland, Or. Telephone Main 6435. HAND SAPOLIO Itvntnr An eafoyxbi, Inrlgf ating bth; make rtry pf rMpood, nmTH 4m4 skia, KN8XQIZBS TUB WHOLE M99f starts -tin oircvktfea, asd form a fJcw ql a Tuf Jdih batiu ALL WtftCSKS 4JI BJtUOraSTl