Morning Oregonian., May 25, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAT 25, 1906.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
rms OREGOMAX TELEPHONES.
Countinir-Boora Main TWO
Managing Editor Main T070
Sunday Editor Main 7O70
Comporing-Roora ............ Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
Em Blda Office East 61
AMT8EMEMS.
THE HEII.I3 THEATER (14th and Washlng
ton streets) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, the
E. O. Spitzner'a Philharmonic Society re
cital. BAKER THEATER (M and Yamhill.) The
Baker Block Company In "The Little Min
ister"; evening, 8:16.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. P. M.
PANTAGES- THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30. 9 P. M-
ETAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The Star Stock Company, 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M.
BASEBALL. TODAY. 8:80 P. M.. 24th and
Vaughn streets; Portland vs. Los Angeles.
Stole Church Bulletin. "Who stole
the Weekly Visitor?" Is the question that
hap been agitating the pastor, deacons
and members of the Second Baptist
Church ever Elnee last Sunday morning:,
when the bunch o church papers disap
peared almost as soon as delivered for
distribution. "It beats the Irish what
could have become of them," said Deacon
W. B. Hall, who has become thin trying
to solve the problem. The Visitor Is
the bulletin In which announcements and
church news are printed each week, and is
distributed at ttie services and also about
the East Side business houses. The bunch
of about 500 copies was delivered Satur
day at the. church, but when the ushers
went to get them not one could be found.
What object whoever took them could
have had cannot even be conjectured, ex
cept to cause annoyance, as they were
of no value except to the church. They
were placed in an upper room of the
church.
Commercial Club Meets. At the meet
ing of the St. Johns Commercial Club
last evening, D. C. Rogers, president,
Willis Moxon, M. I Holbrook and G. J.
Perkins were appointed a special com
mittee to prepare plans to exploit St,
Johns and its advantages. This commit
tee will submit plans at the next regu
lar meeting. "Watch St. Johns Grow"
will be the slogan of the Commercial
Club. The committee on band funds
reported having secured subscriptions to
the amount of $fio a month for support
of the hand, which amount will be In
creased to J75 a month. In the matter
of celebrating the Fourth of July the
committee reported citizens of St. Johns
favorable and willing to support the
movement. Seven new members joined,
making the membership 75 active citizens.
Owing to the large attendance the next
meeting will take place at Woodmen Hall.
St. Johns Mill in Operation. St.
Johns people were gratified to see the
gmoke pouring . from the stacks of the
new sawmill that has been built on the
site of the two Email structures that
were burned down last year. The new
plant is double the capacity of the two
former mills. At present it is cutting out
lumber for some additional buildings.
The promoters of this mill are Daniel
Brechts A . C. Francis and some Port
land men. North of this plant the North
Pacific Ltiimber Company has secured a
large water front tract, and will erect
a large mill In the near future. Then
comes the Weyerhajiser grounds, on
which one of the largest sawmill plants
In the Northwest is to be built when
the company has disposed of some other
business. St. Johns bids fair to he a
lumber center In the course of time.
Art Exhibition ih School. A most
creditable display Is madn-at the Chap
man School this week, where the Turner
art collection Is on exhibition for the
benefit of the public and school children
This collection consists of carbon and
color . reproductions of the world-famous
pictures, only the best artists and mas
ters -being represented. The exhibit has
a distinctly educational ' feature and is
being much enjoyed and appreciated by
parents and art lovers, as well as by the
pupils. The fund raised from admission
fees is to be expended in purchasing some
of the pictures to be retained permanently
In the Chapman School.
Women's Club Mehtino. A meeting of
the Portland Women's Club will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Elks'
building. Seventh and Stark streets.
"Reciprocity" will be the theme under
discussion, and the main address upon
that subject will be by Rev. Anna Shaw.
Mrs. C. T. Bradford, of Denver, ex-presl-dent
of the Federated Clubs of' Colorado,
will also be present and read a paper,
and Mrs. J. C. Prlchard, chairman of
the reciprocity committee, will explain
the work of that body. There will be
music by Mrs. Walter Reed's Treble Clef
i.Tub. and a violin solo by Miss Whitney.
Miss Fallenius' Violin Recital. Miss
Margaret Fallenius, daughter of Mrs
Edith Fallenius, recently organist at the
Mrst Unitarian Chuch, will give a violin
recital Tuesday evening In the Unitarian
:'liapel, to which admission will be by
ticket, although there will he no charge
for admission, which can be had by ap
plying to Mrs. Fallenius at her home at
Fulton, or Miss E. Davison, at the FTaiar
I-lbrary. Seventh and Yamhill streets.
Miss Fallenius possesses decided talent as
a viollniste.
Excursion Rates East. On June 4, 6,
7, 23 and 25. and various other dates dur
ing the Summer, the Canadian Pacific
will sell round-trip excursion tickets to
Eastern terminals at one first-class fare
plus $10. For full particulars call on or
address F. R. Johnson. F. & P. A., 142
Third street, Portland, Or.
IjAting Water Main. Work was
started yesterday on a 8-lnch water main
on East Ninth street South, from Ells
worth to Bowman street. Most of the
houses on this street are connected with
East Eighth street mains and service
pipes run across lots, which will . soon
have to be taken out.
Round-Trip Excursion Rates East.
Special round-trip excursion rates have
been named by the Northern Pacific to
points East. Full Information can be had
at the ticket office. No. 255 Morrison
street, corner of Third, or by letter to A.
I). Charlton, assistant general agent,
Portland, Or.
Improving East Twentieth Street.
The contractor has started on the Im
provement of East Twentieth street
north from East Stark. There Is a deep
cut. and heavy flu on this street. The
Improvement Is an Important one. y
Free Lecture on Schurz. At the
Temple Beth Israel Dr. Stephen S. Wise
will deliver an address tonight at 8
o'clock upon the subject "Carl Schurx:
Uncompromising Idealist." All Interested
are Invited to attend.
Excursion Rates East, covering round
trip, via Northern Pacific. Long limit,
stopovers, diverse routes. Particulars at
255 Morrison srtrret. corner Third, or by
letter to A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A,,
Portland. Or.
Donation to Relief Ftett. The Ore.
gonlan acknowledges the receipt of JfM.26
from the employes of the Portland Gen
eral Electric Company as a donation to
the San Francisco relief fund.
Missionary Will Speak. Mrs. Emma
Cummings Park, a missionary of South
ern India, will speak this afternoon at
5:30 In the Calvary Baptist Church, East
Eighth and Grant streets.
Low Rate excursion tickets East via
the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at
ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner
Third, Portland. Or.
' Deapness. Electrical Instruments for
cure and for aid In hearing from $12.50 to
$100. Hutchison Acoustic Co.. 129 7th.
Charles Ford 111. Charles Ford, a
well-known resident of the East Side, Is
very critically sick at his home.
Nelson-Herrexa F1oht Toniqht. Full
description by rounds at Mllwaukie Club
Cars First and Aider.
Wanted. Woman who was ticket seller
for Spokane fair please send address to
88, Oregonlan.
Death op Mrs. Ellen Rob. Mrs. Ellen
Roe, wife of H. P. Roe. died at her home,
1170 Belmont street. Wednesday, at the
age of 49 years. The family came to Port
land two years ago from Melon. Wis.,
and have resided at Sunnyside since. She
Is survived by her husband and five chil
dren Edith. Claude. Caleb and La. Vern
Roe. of Portland: Mrs. Anna JenBen. of
Massachusetts. The funeral will take
place today at 1 P. M. from the Sunny
side Congregational Church. Sunnyside.
and Lone Fir Cemetery will be the place
of interment.
Death or William MacLeod. William
M. MacLeod, for nearly 40 years a resi
dent of Forest Grove, died yesterday
morning at the residence of his son in
Aberdeen, Wash. Mr. MacLeod was 79
years old. The remains will be taken to
Forest Grove for interment beside his
wife, who died a few years ago. Juet after
the aged couple had celebrated their
golden wedding.
All Excursion Tickets to the. East and
return will be good on the famous "North
Coast Limited," the only electric-lighted
modern train from Portland to the East.
Why not travel on the best? It does not
cost any more to travel on the "North
Coast Limited" than It does on any other
train. -
John Cran. Specialties in table linens.
towels, hosiery, underwear. 386 Wash. st.
Reliable- Girl to assist In care of chil
dren. 794 Irving street.
NEED HOT FEAR RITUALISM
PRESBYTERIAN'S SAY CHURCH IS
NOT IX DANGER.
Book of Forms, If Authorized, Would
Not Be Compulsory, Say the
Local Clergymen.
The agitation which was aroused in
the General Presbyterian Assembly
over the adoption of a new . book
of forms is not causing any of the Pres
byterian divines of Portland undue worry,
and few of them are willing to discuss
the matter or be quoted concerning the
adoption of an authorized book. The
book In question is not a prayer book, as
the press reports would indicate, but
merely a book which Is intended to regu
late all services, such as baptisms, fu
nerals, installations, marriages and other
ceremonials. Heretofore there have been
LAST NIGHT OF OAS INVE8TIGA-
GATION.
Final proceedings In the gas inves
tigation will occur at the City Hall
tonight, when It la expected the ar
guments of Attorneys Henry B. Mc
Ginn, representing The Oregonlan, and
Joseph N. Teal and C. E. S. Wood,
who appear for the Portland Gas Com
pany, will take place. There will
probably be a large attendance of spec
tators. books compiled by individuals, but none
authorized by the church as a body.
These books have been followed by vari
ous pastors in a way, there being no
compulsion in the matter. It is the pol
icy of the Presbyterian Church to allow
all the Individual liberty possible, and for
this reason there has been nothing form
al about the following or acceptance of
forms laid down by individuals.
"If a book of forms or service is au
thorized by the General Assembly, many
ministers may feel obligated to use it,"
said one local pastor, "and this Is one of
the chief objections against an action of
the kind by that body."
Another prominent pastor is Bure that
It will result in a matter of mere recom
mendation, and not authorization. "The
truth of the matter is." he said, "that
there is an element in the church which
Is really afraid of ritualism obtaining a
stand in the church, and It Is these peo
ple who are fighting the measure, the
other faction being those who -simply de
sire a more dignified form of service than
is now followed."
Continuing, this minister said: "If any
of us thought for a minute that there
could be such a thing possible in the
Presbyterian Church as ritualism, we
would all be bitter in denunciation of any
such a move, as It would mean the death
of spirituality in the church. But we
know that such a thing Is not possible,
and so feel no alarm whatever about the
matter, and I am sure affairs will shape
themselves satisfactorily in a day or so."
Rev. Ben Ezra Stiles Ely, the new
pastor of Calvary Church, expresses him
self very freely about the matter, stating
that he sees no occasion for excitement
or disturbance about it in the assembly.
"The alleged cry of 'priestcraft' was
probably made- by some one unduly ex
cited," he stated, "and should not cause
any one to judge the true state of affairs
wrongfully. There are always excitable
persons in every convention. Nothing of
Jhe kind is possible In the Presbyterian
Church, and even if a new service book is
adopted, there will be no change what
ever In the church things will go on Just
as usual, without any apparent change.
"I myself would probably not use the
book at all, but I could have no objection
to any one else who desired to use rt
doing so. Those which have heretofore
been In use have been got out by in
dividuals, and have been used by many
ministers for various services, and this
Is simply an effort to have certain forms
of service authorized by the church." Even
the use of a product of the church would
be voluntary with the individual minis
ters." '
All of the Portland ministers seem to
be of the impression that undue stress
has been laid upon the assembly proceed
ings by the press, and that it will be
learned that the protest was not so stren
uous as claimed. The Portland delegates
to the assembly are Rev. E. J1. Sharpe
and Dr. W. S. Holt.
Quits Bank for Merchandise.
MEDFORD, Or.,- May 24. (Special.)
George L. Davis resigned his position as
cashier of the Medford Bank and will be
succeeded by John Orth, the present Coun
ty Clerk. Mr. Davis returned today from
a business trip to Portland, where he
completed his arrangements to enter as a
partner the firm of W. D. Garman & Co.,
wholesale dealers In general merchan
dise. Mr. Davis has been a resident of Med
ford for the past 18 years and has been
Identified with the business life of the
city for most of that period. His resig
nation will take effect June 1.
WHEREJTO DINE.
AH the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments tor parties. 20e Washington, nr. Sea.
The Scott Restaurant. Seventh and An
kent. serves the best 25c lunch In town,
11.30 to 2. Dinner with wine daily, except
Sunday, from 12 to 8, 50c. Sunday dinner,
lz to 8. 75c. Music from 4:30 to 7:30. Meals
a la carte any time.
AUNE'S JJFE-LIKE
Pictures, taken from 8:S0 to 8:30. Gallery
Wash, and W. Park. Phone Main 1635.
Hlgh-Grada Pianos for Beat.
And sold on easy payments, piano tuning
and repairing. H. Binaheimar. 72 Third SU
Portland Brewing Co. Select Bear.
-baei uru,
- j - For sal everywhere.
Phone Mala 70S,
ONLY SIX
CLOSING
From any point of view, isn't this the place and the time to
buy a piano, or organ, or Pianola piano, etc. today right
now! Never again will the opportunity be presented to purchase
strictly standard instruments pianos, organs, Pianolas, etc.,
etc. below even the regular established wholesale or jobbing
figure, or at an average of from $125 to $235 below the regular
lowest retail value of the instrument. We know that there are
thousands of families in this city and state who, when they
realize the true situation, would be making a wild scramble
to secure one of the remaining fine ones before it is too late,
and all are gone.
Think of it $156, $138 and even less, secures choice of
brand-new upright pianos in fancy oak, or mottled mahogany,
or in elegant walnut cases. For $182,. $187 and $196 are.
offered the regular $325 styles, and several exceptionally
fancy ones for $273, $314 and $327, that usually retail as high
as $550.
Reliable used pianos, among them Emerson, Steinway,
Hallett & Davis, Vose, Newton, etc., etc., at as little as $35,00,
$45.00 and $55.00. Fine uprights, $86.00, $118.00, $135.00, etc.
Also beautiful baby grands and parlor . grands, usually
costing $900 and $1000, fancy $650 and $700 uprights, and
others worth $500, $400, $300 and $250. Pianolas, Pianola
pianos, Orchestrelles and music, all at cut prices.
Organs from $10.00 up.
Remember, sale closes May 31 only six days more. Any
reasonable offer as to terms now accepted. Everything must
go. It will surely pay you to come today. Eilers Piano House,
351 Washington Street. Largest and most responsible dealers.
GIVE FINE CONCERT
Britons Celebrate Empire Day
With Programme of Song.
LOYAL TO THE CROWN
Great Patriotic Gathering Under
Auspices of Associated British
Societies at Armory At
tended by Fully 1500.
PROGRAMME OF BALLAD
CONCERT.
Bagpipe selections
..Piper James H. MacDonald
Address R. W. Blackwood
Dance Strathspey ".
Misses Forbes and Pottage and
Master King. ; '
Address
...H. B. M. Consul, James Laldlaw
Song "The Lost Chord"
.Mrs. Walter Reed
Bong "Song of the Bow"
F. T. Crowther
Song "Soldiers of the Queen"
Mrs. Anne Beatrice Sheldon
Song "Klllarney"
Miss Kathleen Lawler
Bong Welsh National Air .
Mrs. Jennie Evans
Dance Sailor's Hornpipe
Miss Forbes and Master King
Song "The Maple Leaf".
Mrs. Anne Beatrice Sheldon
Song "My Love Is Like a RedRed
Rose" W. T. Crowther
Song "Loch Lomond"
Mrs. "Walter Reed
Song '"Tls the Last Rose of Sum
mer" Miss Kathleen Lawler
Trio "What a Merry. Merry Life "
We Gypsies Lead!"
Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Reed and Mr.
Crowther.
Song "Star Spangled Banner"....
By the Audience
"God Save the King"
By the Audience
Empire day was celebrated by the asso
ciated British Societies of Portland by . a
ballad concert at the Armory last night,
and was the most successful event ever
given by the sons of the empire In this
city. The attendance was fully 1500, the
Scotch, Irish, Welsh and English joining
in paying homage to their King and re
spect to the memory of their beloved
Queen Victoria. Interest in these events
has increased from year to year, but last
nljrht's concert was admitted by all pres
ent to be the best of its character ever
given here and the attendance the largest.
The big hall was gay with the ensigns of
the British Navy, and all the countries
which form the big empire were well rep
resented with flags, banners and floral
emblems.
It is probably due to the fact that the
musical programmes of these yearly con
certs are kept up to the highest standard
that the Empire day celebration becomes
more popular by repetition. Carl Denton,
who arranged and directed last night's
programme, is deserving of greatest com
mendation, for he employed only the best
of talent and selected songs that are dear
to the heart of all Britons.
The appearance of F. T. Crowther was a
pleasing surprise to the audience, this
slnerer having lately come to Portland
from London. He has a ringing baritone
of unusual depth and strength and an ease
of manner which at once appealed to the
crowded house. Mr. Crowther will be a
most desirable acquisition to local musical
circles.
Mrs. Walter Reed, Mrs. Anne Beatrice
Sheldon and Miss Kathleen Lawler were
all called upon for frequent encores, and
were never heard to better advantage.
Mrs. Reed's voice filled every corner of
the big building, and her notes were as
round and rich .as those of a 'cello. Miss
Lawler and Mrs. Sheldon divided honors
evenly in the light soprano work, the
British contingent having hard work to
restrain themselves while Mrs. Sheldon
sang "Soldiers of the Queen," and the
followers of Erin's green flag growing
wildly enthusiastic over Miss Lawler' a
rendition of "Klllarney."
A feature of the evening was the sing
lnsr of the national air of Wales. "Hen
Wlad Fy Nhadau." by Mrs. Jennie Evans
in Welsh. Ihe number of Welshmen in
the audience who took up the refrain and
sang the chorus with the soloist was sur
prising. Bagpipe selections by James H. Mac
Donald and dances by Miss Forbes, Miss
Pottage and Master King were thoroughly
enjoyed, and railed the programme. Hon.
James Laldlaw. H. B. M. Consul, gave a
short address, R. W. Blackwood acting as
master of ceremonies. At the close of the
programme the audience Joined in singing
"The Star-Spangled Banner" and "God
Save the King." Pelreluneni4 . jy.-e.r8
DAYS MORE
OUT SALE
served and an hour of social enjoyment
wag followed by dancing.
The proceeds of the evening will be used
to endow another bed in the name of the
British benevolent societies at St. Vin
cent's Hospital.
BESSIE BAUER IS MISSING
Parents of East Side Girl Alarmed
Over Her Disappearance.
Miss Bessie Bauer, daughter of an
East Side contractor, has disappeared
from her home at 501 Umatilla avenue
under circumstances which her par
ents are unable to account for. She left
her home Wednesday morning, telling
her mother that she Intended to go out
for a walk. When at night she did not
return the police were notified. It was
reported that she had been seen in the
vicinity of Rlverview Cemetery and
searching parties from Sellwood
searched for her during the night with
out success.
Miss Bauer returned to her home
Tuesday night from Lewis River,
where she had been visiting a cousin.
She complained of not feeling well, but
chatted about her vacation to her
mother, telling her of the good time she
had had during her absence. She left
home at 8:30 o'clock and has been seen
but twice since then. The last seen of
the young woman was on a Fulton
street car on Washington street yes
terday morning. Since then all trace
of her has been lost.
On account of her illness her parents
fear that her mind has become affected
and that harm may befall her. All the
trains and boats leaving for Lewis
River have been watched, but she has
not appeared at any jot the departing
places for that section.
Miss Bauer Is a niece of Councilman
A. N. Wills and has a large number of
friends on the East Side. She is de
scribed as follows: Five feet two
Inches tall, slender build, weighs be
tween 100 and 110 pounds, has hazel
eyes and dark brown hair. She wore a
dark brown coat of mixed goods, a red
flannel waist, and a brown dress skirt.
Her hat was 6f white chiffon and she
wore high-heeled shoes. She carried,
when last seen, a black silk umbrella.
FOR NEARLY HALF.
Tou will never again be" able to pur
chase strictly standard pianos, organs,
pianolas, etc., etc., at prices which are
now below even the regular established
wholesale or jobbing figure. This is the
place and the time to buy a piano today
right now, at the great closlng-out sale
of ESlers Piano House. We're positively
retiring from the retail business. Only
six more days. 351 Washington street.
LOW EXCURSION RATES.
Bare Chance to See the Upper Colombia
River by Way of the O. R, & N.
Until September 30, the O. R. & N. Co.
announces the following very low return
trip Sunday rates to Upper Columbia Riv
er points, good on any train:
Latourelle. ,1.25; Bridal Veil, $1.28: Mult
nomah Falls. $1.25; Bonneville. J1.25; Cas
cade Locks. J1.25: Collins, $2; Hood River,
12: The Dalles. J3.
Parties takine advantage of the new
local train, leaving here at 8:15 A..M., will
have six hours at Multnomah Falls, five
hours at Bonneville, and four hours at
Hood River and Mosier.
Particulars by asKing C. TV. STINGER,
City Ticket Agent. Third and Washington
streets.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends for their
kindness to us in our bereavement in the
loss of our wife and sister, respectively.
D. D. DAY.
A. HANSEN.
Nw York. The Board of Education has
decided to send 50 lantern slides to Tuan
Fong. Viceroy of Fuklen. and Tal Hung Chi,
assistant secretary of the Chlneee Embassy,
containing pictures of public schools In thia
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the)
Signature of
0
roam
OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
A magnificent organization. Every policy
holder is an owner in the company. Clean
Life Insurance conservatively and economic
ally managed, is furnished to the policyholder
at actual cost; price is less than he can buy It
for elsewhere. Perfection in Life Insurance.
A, U MILLS.
... frasident.
L. SAMUEL
penwal Manager,
Artistic Juvenile Clothing
Boys as well as men admire clothes that bear the stamp
of individuality something- not worn by every other
boy and seen in every other shop. Mid-summer styles,
products of our exclusive eastern tailors now on display
Priced $2.15 to $10
rViiWrn'Q WJi Q;te-A most complete assort-
niiaren s wasn ouus ment and wide range of
styles. Astonishing: values will be realized e IT,
in these garments .. OUC Jp
city, roof gardens, recreation centers, Iclnder
partene and other educational activities. The
Chineae officials applied for photographs of
the worx carriej on.
Soule Bros.
Piano Co.'s
Pianos Represent
Delicacy ton.
Artistic appearance.
Volume of tone.
Neatness In case deala-ns.
Perfect nnUn. .
Orlajrlnallty In architecture.
Reliability In every detail.
Tasteful carving.
Accuracy of Interior Construc
tion.
National reputation. .
Delightful mnslcal result.
Richness of tone.
Experienced Workmanship.
Admiration by all purchasers. '
Climatic Invulnerability.
It will be well worth while to
SEE and REAR and EXAMINE
our PIANOS before making a
decision as to purchase.
SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
374 Morrison Street.
Life
Insurance
10004
Simple Life Policy. . .$10.00 per year
SO-Payment Life S18.00 per year
10-Payment Life $30.00 per year
20-Year Endowment. S42.00 per year
10-year Eadowmeat.g90.00 per year
Our 10 and 20-year, life and endow
ment policies have a cash value at the
end of every year from the start, and
in event of death it is added to the in
surance. Write for Illustration at your
age.
Columbia Life & Trust Co.
W. M. LAPP, Pres. T. B. WILCOX, V. P.
CLARENCE S. 6AMUEL.
1
irw I!' 'i ' J
" ill Y i 4
Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better
1 Than
YELLOWSTONE
fhiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant
ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents
FROM RAW MATERIAL
TO FINISHED PRODUCT
The flawless lenses used for ' our Spectacles and Eye
glasses are manufactured in our own optical plants, by
the world's leading experts in this line of work, and arc
unequaled in the Northwest.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
(Denver; Omaka. Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland. Oregon)
133 Sixth St. Successor to Walter Ra J . Oregonian Bldg.
Be Clean All Over
You cannot be so long as there Is a
decaying tooth in your head. Tou wouldn't
tolerate similar conditions anywhere else
why in your mouth? Let us give you an
anti-hurt, easy-pay treatment. Then no
tice the difference.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Fatlinsr Bldg.
M. to 9 P. M.
Dr. W. A. Wise.
EDUCATIOXAI
MILWAUKEE-DOWNER COLLEGEJH.nwaukee.WIS
FOR TOUNO LADIES AND GIRLS.
College: Full four years" course.
Seminary: A college preparatory Knooli ac
credited by Eastern and Western colleges
and universities.
Music: Directed by EmU Llebllng; Diplomas.
Home Economics: Two years' course tot
Teachers; Diplomas.
Gymnastics: Two years course for Teachers;
Diplomas.
Art Elocution, Physical Training, Resident
Nurse. All buildings new and well appointed.
MISS ELLEN C. SABIN, President.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
KXAMINATIOV FOB ADMISSION
Will be held In Portland, in the lecture-room
of the Portland Library. June 25 to 30. Inclu
sive. The terms of admission, fees, ex
penses and privileges in any or all depart
ments of the University may be learned from
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS which may
be had on application to the Secretary.
Harvard University, Cambridge. Mass.
RADCLIFFE COLIEGE
CANDIDATES FOB ADMISSION"
and other women who wish to take the Har
vard Examinations will be examined In Port
land at the same time as the candidates for
admission to Harvard University. All Infor
mation with regard to these examinations
may be had on application to the secretary
of Radcllffa College. Cambridge. Mass.
TEETH
A (12.00 Foil In
tn sa.oe.
1TREO PBEHX
Room 405 Dekin
3d and Washington. 8 A.
Sundays, 9 to 12. Main 2029.
Dr. T. P. Wise.
SAVE
MONEY
furr
All work guaranteed for ten years. Lady
attendant always present. All work done
absolutely without pain by specialists ot
from 12 to 20 years' experience.
Gold Fillings. Bridge Work. Gold
Crowns. Artificial Teeth.
Boston Painless Dentists
2814 Morrison St., Opr. Meier Frank
and Postofflce.
f' HAND
&APOLIO
FOR TOILET AMD BATH
J delicate enough for the softesi
n, and yet efficacious in remoYini
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfeel
condition. In the bath fives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
batb. It should be on erery vasta
stand.
LL OROCBBSABD DKOOOtSTS
gebwab Printing Co.
best ire r. ttsjtoNAtiE rttrews
1 4 7 lA STARK STREET