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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1906)
. THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1906. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAN IILEFHOSIt Count tnr-Homt .Main 70TQ Mananlni Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Composinic-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7O70 Eat Bide Office Eaat 61 AMC8EMENT9. THE HEILIO THEATER (14th and Wash ington sts. This afternoon at 2:15, to night at 8:15, the Kendall Musical Com pany In "The Rounders." BAKER THEATER Cid and Yamhiln The Baker Stock Company In "The Eeternal City," tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30, 9 P.M. PA XT AGES' THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30, 0 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The Star Stock Company. 2:30, 7:30, 9 P. M BASEBALL TODAY, 3:30 P. M.. Athletic Park, 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Fresno. 8t. Johns Graduating Exercises. Graduating exercises of the St. Johns School .were held last night In Blckner's Hall. Longfellow's "Evangeline" -was the basis of the programme, beside the usual class history. The following received passports to the High School: Chester Massey. Edith Baldwin, Abbie -Graves, Jesse Hanks, Edith York, Josephine Young, Lolo Walker, Lola Herald. Ida Jones, Bessie Phillips. Ray Brock, Ever ett Buery, Earl Brodahl. Henry Young. Clyde Teellng, Melvln Boyle, Maud Peter son. Arthur Clark, George Butt, Every Glllmore, Floals Ogden, Jack Douglass, Sylvia Taylor. Officers of the class are: President, Lola Walker; vice-president, Abbie Graves; secretary, George Butt: treasurer, Emry Taylor. Most of the class will enter the High School classes which will be started in St. Johns in the i'all. Receives His Diploma. Henry Young, the 14-year-old son of Rev. L. F. Young, of St. Johns, has recefved his diploma of graduation from the grammar school of the St. Johns School. This is the first in stance in this state where a boy totally deaf has graduated from the public schools, and it is not known where such graduation has occurred elsewhere. He secured a good standard, hjs general scholarship being 88. Henry became deaf several years ago at Baker City, through Blckness, where Rev. Mr. Young was then stationed as pastor of the Methodist Church. Although treated by specialists, nothing could be done. As an experiment he entered the public schools at Portland and then at St. Johns, and, working un der great difficulties, he has, finally se cured a diploma from the grammar grade. Teachkrs Are Re-Elected. The direc tors of the Woodstock school district re elected the following teachers for the en suing year: Principal, L..- H. Baker, third year: Miss Gertrude Tlmm, Miss Carrie McCabe and Miss Esther Smith. There will be a class of ten to graduate June 29. Attendance has been 140 pupils. Mrs. Rob ert W. Pool has been chairman of the board for two years. Through her work, mainly, and that of Director Martin, the bonded debt has been reduced to $2500, and another tloOO will be wiped out soon, leav ing but $1000. This has been done, together with raising money for improving the building. The district will vote on annex ation Monday evening. Attending Wood stock are 2-4 pupils from Portland district. Yellowstone National Park. The Government official entrance Is via the Northern Pacific. Livingston, Mont., and Gardiner gateway. It is the wonderland of tHe world limitless in recreation op portunities; offering the finest coaching trip in America and the study of Na ture's most wonderful phenomena. It may be seen as a side trip en route to or from the East. Special excursion rates for the round trip will be made during the Summer to points east, and Yellowstone Park should be included. Join the "9ce America First" Club and travel via the Northern Pacific. Particulars at ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner Third. Raise Teachers' Salaries. At the re cent meeting of the directors of the Mon tavllla school district, the board made a horizontal increase in the salaries of all the teachers, from the principal down to the janitor. This was in accordance with the petition presented at the last general meeting of the taxpayers. The directors re-elected N. W. Bowland principal and all the present teachers for the ensuing year. H. B. Dickinson, chairman of i.ne board, said the directors were doing busi ness the same as before the June elec tion, which pronounced for annexation, but they expect the district will be merged into the Portland district by July. Last Meettno of the Year. The Moth ers' and Teachers' Club of Brooklyn School will hold the last meeting for the year Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Of ficers for next year will be elected. After the business meeting, an informal recep tion will be held. This reception is com plimentary to those who have assisted the club during the past year. Mesdames M. Trumbull, A. Meier, Rose Hoyt, C. M. Wood, Drs. Edna Tlmms, Esther Pohl, Abbie French, Judge Frazer and Dr. Short. All women who are Interested in the work are cordially invited to be pres ent. Ice cream and cake will be served. Applications for Yellowstone Reser vations. Applications for reservations in The Oregonian special train which will go to Yellowstone Park are coming in from all over the Northwest from friends of the successful candidates. Only a limited number will be accommodated under this special rate, and those who desire to make the trip are requested to get their appli cations in early to Contest Manager, room 200. Oregonian building. Movino Pictures and stereoptleon views of San Francisco disaster at First Christian Church, Park and Columbia, to night, 8:15. "Holy City" and "Ninety-and-Nine" sung by Maud Springer Watkins and illustrated by stereoptleon views. Oth er moving pictures, and views in life of Christ. No admission; free-will offering. 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. D. Charlton, assistant general agent, Portland, Or. Another Bast Side Brick. Blake, Mc Fall & Co. have purchased a half-block with 200 feet frontage on East Yamhill etreet and 100 on Vnion avenue and East Third street. The price was $15,000. The firm will erect a five-story brick ware house on the land purchased. Burs Interest in Review. A. W. Mar kle has bought a one-half interest in the St. Johns Review. He went to St. Johns with the intention of starting a new pa per, but his visit resulted in his acquir ing a half interest lrr the Review. Excursion Rates East, covering round trip, via Northern Pacific. Long limit, stopovers, diverse routes. Particulars at 255 Morrison street, corner Third, or by letter to A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland, Or. Annual Stockholders' Meeting of the Portland Hotel Compant will be held in the parlors -of the hotel this (Wednesday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Chas. H. Gaylord, Secretary. . Ladies Hold a Tea. The women of the St. Johns Baptist Church gave a pink tea yesterday afternoon, between 3 and 5 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Harlow, 601 Leavitt street. Husband and Wife Carriers. August C. Arnold and Mary A. Arnold, husband and wife, have been appointed carrier and substitute on rural route No. 1, out from Mllwaukle. Low Rate excursion tickets East via the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner Third, Portland, Or. , Wanted Girls and boys at Pacific Coast Bisciilt Co., corner 12th and Davis 6tsi, to work in cracker department. Seaside and Elk Creek Lots, also beautiful Seaside residence for sale. Ju lius Kraemer, Commercial bldg. Launches for warships at Merrill's tooathouse, north side Morrison-st. bridge. Arrested for Reckless Driving. C. Elliott's ideas of driving a team got him into trouble yesterday forenoon. Elliott was driving at a fast gait on the East Side, but the horses decided to go a little faster, and the driver, not being used to the pace, made his escape from the vehi cle. The team then cantered on down the street and ran down a Washington Creamery wagon, smashing that vehicle up and stripping the horses of their har ness. Policemen who saw the occurrence arrested Elliott and booked him at the police station on a charge of reckless driving. He was released on his own recognizance and will be arraigned this week before Judge Cameron. Dies From His Injuries. Michael lial vin, who was injured at one o the docks by a heavy piece of timber falling on him, crushing one of his feet, Saturday, so that amputation was necessary, died at St. Vincent's Hospital .onday night- He lived at 364 Russell street, Alblna. A wife and four children survive him. The fu neral will take place tomorrow morning from St. Mary's Church, Williams ave nue and Stanton street. Mr. Galvin was a member of Division No. 1, Ancient Or der of Hibernians, the Immaculate Heart of the Catholic Order of Foresters, and of the Modern Woodmen. Second-hand Men Dismissed. The bat talion of second-hand dealers arrested" -Saturday and Monday on charges of fail ing to keep proper registers of purchases and sales, are not to be prosecuted. At the request of the acting Chief of Police, Judge Cameron dismissed the cases yes terday forenoon. A compromise was ef fected whereby the second-hand men are to keep sets of books that will meet every requirement of law in the future. Street Vendor Fights Policeman. R. E. West, a street vendor, made an effort to demolish Patrolman O. Nelson at Third and Morrison streets yesterday afternoon. The officer had told West to move on, and West had refused. Then they mixed. Nel son did what demolishing there was to be done and took West to headquarters and booked him on a double charge of re sisting arrest and refusing to move on. Fears August Peterson. August Pe terson a year ago made an attempt to stab a young man residing at Tenth and Shaver streets. M. Jackson, a resident of that neighborhood, notified the police yes terday that in his belief Peterson intend ed to celebrate the anniversary of the at tempt with a second attempt at. murder. The police promised to look into the mat ter. Thieves Steal Champagne. Fastidious thieves with a taste educated up to cham pagne broke into the Blumaucr & Hoch establishment during the early hours of yesterday morning and assisted them selves to three cases of bubble-water. En trance was effected by means of a skeleton-key. The police were notified yester day morning. ' Indian War Veterans of the North Pacific Coast. Grand encampment will meet at the White Temple, southeast cor ner of Twelfth and Taylor streets, Wednesday, June 13, 10 A. M., sharp. All veterans are requested to participate. By order of Grand Commander, H. D. Mount. Otto Kleemann, Grand Adjutant. 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 travej on the "North Coast Limited'' than It does on any other train. Sweet Cream delivered by the month or on special order. Phone Main 764. Wash ington Cream Co. RESERVATIONS FOR OREGONIAN SPECIAL. From the marked interest that has already been shown It Is safe to say that all the reservations available will have been taken long before the time of departure of The Oregonian party to the Yellowstone Park and other places of unusual Interest. In making" arrangements for the special train it was found that a limited number of persons could be taken along with The Oregonian party and they will enjoy all the sights and advantages the same as the contest girls. Several reservations have been made by persons who sent to The Oregonian checks covering the $80 for the round trip. Within a few days it la be lieved that all the reservations will have been taken.- They are made in order of checks received and those who are desirous of making this de lightful trip at minimum expense will do well to secure their reservations as soon as convenient. A limited num ber of tlcketB only will be sold and it 1b doubtful if ever again there will be another like opportunity to visit the Park, Boise City and Salt Lake City and other places in a splendidly appointed special train at such small expense. The ISO for the round trip includes meals and all other accommodations while in the Park. But it does not include meals and Pullman reserva tions while en route in the special train. More particulars can be learned by addressing letters of inquiry to room 200, The Oregonian. The spe cial train bearing The Oregonian girls and the others will leave Portland at 7 o'clock in the morning of July 7 and will arrive in Salt Lake at 5:30 o'clock the afternoon of the follow ing day. GOLD IN CHICKEN'S CRAW Detective Smith Finds Nugget Worth Few Dollars. Visions of gold mines and a large for tune haunt the mind of Detective Smith, who hopes soon to give up tracing crim inals and give his undivided attention to gleaning gold from somewhere in his back yard. Detective Smith slaughtered a fat hen Saturday night and from its craw ex tracted a gold nugget the size of a large pea. The nugget is worth between $3 and $4, but it could not be purchased from Smith for $10. Detective Smith has been keeping the secret from his neighbors, fearing that his hen had poached the nugget from a neigh bor's yard. If the mound of nuggets from which the bird ate can be found. Detective Smith will consider purchasing the land on which the mine is located and will start mining on an extensive scale. WHERE JT0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 5th. Watson's new restaurant will open 5:30 P. M. Thursday, June 14, at 331 Washing ton street, next door to Imperial Hotel. Crawfish cooked in wine. Empire, 192 3d. Examination of Ladd Postponed. The examination of W. M. Ladd regard ing his management of the A. H. John son estate was postponed again yesterday forenoon in Judge Webster's court. At torneys Wood and Ltnthicum asked for a delay on account of being detained on other cases at this time. Attorney Rid dell, representing the Johnson heirs, con sented to a postponement until June 2L at 10 o'clock. Hlgh-Grade Pianos for Rent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third at. Portland Brewing; Co. Select Beer. Edel Brau. For sale everywhere, ' .. Phone Mala 708, " " read reunion Many Pioneers Have Already Registered. MORE WILL ARRIVE TODAY How the Indian War Veterans and the -Early Settlers Will Be Entertained During Their Visit to Portland. Testerday evening more than 600 pio neers had registered at the Oregon His torical Rooms in the City Hall and it is expected that today will see another 500 or 600 in the City. Hall. The elevator was busy all day carrying aged men and women to the top floor, where they re- OLDEST PORTLAND PIONEER WILLIAM L. HIGCIXS CAME TO OKECOS IN 1843. WHEN PORTLAND WAS UNKNOWN. Perhaps Jio other person takes more interest In the annual reunion of the Oregon pioneers, which will take place tomorrow, than William L. Higglns, wiio is reputed to be the oldest pioneer in Portland in point of residence within the state. Mr. Higglns has called Portland his home since 1843. He landed on the banks of the Willamette before the name Portland had been applied here and when there was only one resident on the present city site. Mr. Hlggins lives at 6415 Everett street and is still active and energetic in spite of his advanced age of 84. He has spent the greater part of his life as a contractor here and built some of the earliest homes of the city, among them the first house on the east side of Front Btreet. ceived their badges and met many old friends. These meetings are only prelimi nary to the big gatherings which will take place at the armory tomorrow, but they were- thoroughly enjoyed and the visit to the Historical Society has grown to be a part of the programme of the pioneers. G. H. Himes was much in de mand and was about the busiest man in Portland. His management of the pio neer reunion each year Is always most efficient and his efforts to make the day the success that it always proves are appreciated by those who share in Its festivities. Some Earlier Pioneers. F. X. Matthieu, '42, was one of the familiar figures at the historical head quarters yesterday and was being greeted by many old friends and comrades. Mr. Matthieu is now 89 years old, but greets' his acquaintances with the vigor of olden days. Mrs. Stephen Coffin, '47, who has reached the ripe age of 87, is the oldest woman who has registered. Mrs. Abigail Clark Cardwell, '52, who was the first public school teacher in Portland, was another interesting figure. Joseph F. Lane and Mrs.. A. D. Shelby, son and daughter of Oregon's first Gov ernor, have registered and will be at the reunion tomorrow. Four persons who at tended the Portland Academy 45 years ago happened to meet yesterday and had an interesting exchange of reminiscences. They were William Wright, of Union; Captain W. H. Pope, of Portland; Mrs. Sarah A. Seely, of Pomeroy, Wash., and Mrs. Mary E. Kester, of Portland. Mrs. Seely and Mrs. Kester are sisters and incidentally met an uncle, S. S. Lenox, '43, whom they had not seen for 30 years. Indian War Veterans. The Indian War Veterans all belong to the Pioneer Association and are regis tering. They will meet this morning in annual encampment at the White Tem ple, H. C. Mount, grand commander of the organization, presiding. This after noon a banquet will be served under the auspices of the Sona and Daughters of Indian War Veterans. Several hundred veterans are expected to be present. They will receive their badges after arriving at the temple. Seats will be provided for 1000 at the banquet to be served at the armory to morrow under the auspices of the Wo man's Auxiliary. Mrs. C. M. Cartwright, president, has everything in readiness. .and 18 beautifully decorated tables will fill the entire- floor space of the immense drill room. All citizens who will donate bread and biscuit for this occasion are asked to send the supplies to the armory Thursday morning, where they will be received by Miss Nannie Taylor. THIRTY-SECOND DEGREE. Class of Thirty-Three Are Advanced by Scottish Rite. Thirty-three members of the Scottish Rite Freemasonry received the thirty second degree last night at the Cathedral on Morrison street. The class was or ganized with John F. Carroll as president, A. O. Jones secretary and N. C. McLeod class orator. The address of welcome to the class was delivered by the illustrious I. W. Pratt, active thirty-third degree Mason, who is in charge of this juris- diction, and Orator McLeod responded on behalf of the class. After the ceremonies the members as sembled in the banquet hall, where they all partook of a short repast. More than 300 Masons attended yesterday's sessions and the banquet. From all parts of the Coast and the Insular possessions they came to attend the reunion, which was one of the most brilliant since the build ing of the cathedral. The Galland-Hexter Wedding THE wedding of Miss Edith Hexter, daughter of Mrs. Levi Hexter, and Samuel Galland, son of Mrs. Ade laide Galland, of Spokane, which took place last evening at the new Con cordia Club, was one of the most fash ionable and one of the most elegantly appointed of the season. The handsome ballroom of the club was aglow with lights and beautifully decorated for the occason with many varieties of green and with white blossoms. The orches tra occupied the stage screened by the rich colored leaves of Norway maples. A platform was erected, beneath a bower of smilax at the west side of the room, and there the bridal party stood. "Si V r - -.: if A broad, carpeted aisle, bordered with white streamers and with palms stretched from this to the wide doors opposite. Banked about the sides of the platform were' beautiful arrange ments of Easter lilies, calla lilies and bride roses in golden baskets. Through the canopy of smilax twinkled many tiny lights which were reflected by the background of green and brown maple leaves. Dr. Stephen S. Wise took his place under the canopy, and the familiar notes of the "Bridal Cho rus" from Lohengrin struck their first stirring- paean as the bridal party ap peared on the threshold. Following the ushers came the two bridesmaids Miss Hilda Hexter, sister of the bride, and Miss Mai Hirsch both In full dress and carrying immense shower bouquets of long-stemmed bridesmaid - roses, with streamers of pink satin ribbon. Miss Hirsch was gowned in white china crepe over Dresden silk of a pink rose pattern, with girdle of the Dresden and lace corsage trimmings. She wore tiny pink roses and a long white aigrette in her hair. Miss Hilda Hexter's gown was of white net with handsome ap plique trimmings, and she wore a wreath of tiny pink roses in her hair. The maid of honor, another sister of the bride. Miss Caroline Hexter, was in a frock of white louisine. Her bou quet was of bride roses and large hot house marguerites and flowers of the same sort were twined in her hair. Tie bride made one of the sweetest figures seen at any marriage altar in Portland. She was in pearl white lib erty satin with full train, simply made, but witfi very effective lines. A yoke of fine Valenciennes lace, bqrdered with point de Venise, finished the gown at the neck. A double veil of illusion reaching to the bottom of the train was fastened with orange blossoms and with a handsome brooch of pearls and diamonds, the gift of the groom. The bride came in on the arm of her brother, Alfred Hexter. She was met at the altar by Mr. Galland. Dr. Wise used a ring In the very pretty ceremo nial. . Following; the reception to Mr. and Mrs. Galland, there was dancing, and Before You Sign An application for life insurance anywhere, investigate the Oregon Life Insurance Company, their lower rates and superior methods of doing business. The money paid in for premiums on policies remains here for investment in conservative Oregon securities, and the interest on the investments also remains here. Keep Your Money in Oregon j Home Office, Commonwealth Building, Corner Sixth and Ankcny Streets, Portland, Oregon. A. L. MILLS, President. L. SAMUEL, General Manager. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, A.s't Manager later a supper In the banquet hall, for which 175 covers were laid. The table flowers were pink and white roses. Dr. Wise acted as toastmaster. Mrs. Hexter, mother of the bride, was (n black spangle net, and Mrs. Galland was in black crepe de chine. Mrs. Dolph Galland, who came over from Spokane, was in a handsome gown of renaissance lace, with a bertha of duchess and rose point. Mrs. Mabel Lanyon Keyes, who came down from Seattle, was in white Japanese crepe with cherry blossom embroidery. The costuming of the ladies was notably elegant. Mr. and Mrs. Galland go East on their wedding trip as far as New York. City. They will be gone two months, and upon their return will be at home In Spokane. QUAKE AFJD FLftMESTPr.lGHT SAN FRANCISCO DISASTER WILIi BE VIVIDL.Y REPRODUCED. Brilliant Spectacle Will Be Present ed at Lewis and Clark Fair Grounds. As has been announced previously, Oro. Pollard & Hall's life-Uke, natural production of the San Francisco disaster takes place tonight, June 13. at the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds and continues nightly for four nights. Considerable difficulty was experienced by the promoters in securing sufficient ground space and suitable seating ca pacity together, as the large city used requires so much space; but finally the fair grounds were secured, renovated and lighted, and seats to accommodate sev eral thousand were erected in such a manner that all attending will be assured a perfect unobstructed view of the won derful happenings and sights. The gates will open at 7:30 o'clock, and as the demonstration does not take place until 8:30 P. M., people caring to do so may stroll 'through, the exposition grounds. Moreover a good band will be in at tendance to assist in the promenade. The reproduction of the San Francisco disaster will be complete in every detail, from earthquake and Are to dynamiting and confusion. The grounds have been thoroughly lighted and cleaned, the gar dens replanted, the statuary and build ings repainted, and ample seating ca pacity has been provided. PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK SERVICE. The New York passenger service of the Pennsylvania Railroad System is excel lent and accommodating with Its up-to-date trains running through to New York from Chicago. These fast trains are ex tensively known as the New York Special, the Keystone Express, the Manhattan Limited, the Pennsylvania Special (18 hour train from CMcago to New York) and the Pennsylvania Limited. There are nine dally trains from Chicago to Pittsburg over the Pennsylvania lines. Inquiries invited and questions cheer fully answered by C. L. Kimball. Assist ant General Passenger Agent Pennsyl vania Lines, No. 2 Sherman street, Chi cago, 111. Reunion of Mystic Shriners. The Mystic Shriners will hold their an nual reunion Saturday night at the ar mory. D. W. Taylor will act for Illustri ous Potentate G. W. Hill, who is at present attending the imperial council. A class of 60 or more will cross the hot sands of the desert on that occasion and be initiated into the mystic ceremonies of this order. A large number of faith ful will attend and the event promises to play an Important part in the history of the Shriners. ORA HAIR QUICKLY RESTORED To its natural color by using Alfredum'g Egyptian Henna, Sure, harmless. At first class druggists. Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, made ex pressly for this class. PIANOS Connoisseurs pronounce our new stock of pianos the most attractive that has ever been shown in this city. Classic and in the highest degree refined in their detail deco ration, they embody the best work of designers of National renown. Their interiors are in perfect har mony with the beauty of design and exquisite finish of the outside case. The latest thought and most ad vanced methods of piano construc tion are revealed in these new mod els. Perfection in piano forte con struction could hardly be more nearly attained. Our easy-payment system greatly lessens the financial inconvenience of a piano purchase. Call upon us, or write us If in terested. A complete line of UPRIGHT and GRAND PIANOS. PIANO-PLAYERS and PLAYER-PIANOS. We have the only "Interior Piano-Player" (or piano with player mechanism built inside), which plays the entire keyboard of the fiiano. or 88 notes 23 notes more" han any other player-piano. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 374 Morrison St., Cor. W. Park ror Building Pur poses and give you the opportunity of WE LOAN MONEY repaying same in installments covering a from two to ten years. monthly period of $21.24 per month for 60 months will repay a $1000 loan, including interest. COLUMBIA LIFE S TRUST GO. Lumber Exchange Building. IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Thro' the Scenic Rockies of Colorado If t that's your preferred route Eastward write me today. I will be glad to furnish detailed information of the Burlington's splendid service via Salt Lake City, Glen wood Springs, Colorado Springs and Den ver to Kansas City and St. Louis, Omaha and Chicago. Low Rates East June 23 and 25 IMnfl! A. 100 THE TORISCUS A CURVED LENS EYEGLASS WITHOUT AN EQUAL. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE MAN UFACTURERS AND PURVEYORS. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon. 133 Sixth St. Successor to Walter Read Orgoaian Bldg. I'm So We often hear that when a patient flrst takes the chair. But soon the scare turns Into perfect confidence. When you find that your feelings really are considered it makes a bir difference, doesn't It? We always remember you have nerves. WISE BROS., Dentists Failing; Bids., 3d and Washington. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Main 2029. .jiffs?- - Dr. W. A. Wise. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. European Plan Modern Restaurant COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS 0 CO. Established 1889 We treat successfully all private nervous and chronic diseases of men. also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kid ney and throat trouble. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. We remove STRICTURE without operation or pain. In 15 days. WE CURE GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK The doctors of this institute are all regular trraduates. have had many years' experience, have been known in Portland for 15 years, have a reputa tion to maintain, and will undertake no case unless certain cure can be ef fected. All Medlrlnea Free TJntll Cured. We guarantee a cure m every case we undertake or charsre no fee. Con sultation free. Letters confidential. In structive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free In plain wrapper. If vou cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment suc cessful. All medicines free until cured. Office hours, 9 to 5 and 1 to 8. Sundays and holidays, 10 tol2. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS 6 CO. Offices In Van Noy Hotel. 62 Third St., Corner Pine. Portland. Or. KDICATION'AL. MILWAuKEE-POWNERCOLLEGE.MIIwaukee.Wls FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS. Colteret Full four years course. Seminary: a college preparatory school; ac credited by Eastern and Western colleges and universities. Musics Directed by Emil Llebllng; Diplomas. Home Economics; Two years' course for Teachers; Diplomas. Gymnastics: Two years course for Teachers; Diplomas. Art Elocution, Physical Training?. Resident Nurse. AH buildings new and well appointed. MISS ELLEN C. SABIN. President. pErfnYTOYALTlLLO S CHICBKSTKR' It 8 IKOUsH la ItBB 1 M muUI. hik mM " uranuLw mm 4. la Mali. UMtlAauUk S.' br IMA. f 'V I W . J . V I . $cbwab Printing Co. ttST trOKK. REASONABLE PKTCES 47M SXAR.K STREET r -- 1 1 C. SHELDON, General Agent, C. B. & Q. Ry, Third Street, Portland Oregon. Scared 99 mo qo mm FOB TOURISTS 1KB COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rate made to families and slncie rent lemon. The manaa-ement will bo pleased at ail timet to show rooms and prive prices. A modern Turklflh bath es tablishment in too hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. HAND iSA POLIO It ensures ano7aMet lnrlgor. ' ting both; make every pore . respond, remorea dead sUn, ERBROIZBS THB WHOLB BODY tarts the circulation, and teavea gkrw equal to Turkish bath. ALf. OROCBBS AXQ ORDCOISTS SAVE HONEY An work f-uaranteea tor ten years. Lady attendant always present. All work dona absolutely without pain by specialists of from 12 to 20 years' experience. ' Gold Fillings, Bridga Work. Gold Crowns. Artificial Teeth. Boston Painless Dentists 2S1H Morrison St.. Opp. Melee Fraak and Postofflce. Every Woman uinsersstea ana snoaia now Doa we wesaernu MARYEL Whirling Spray Toe new Tsftu! Syris-. tojec. ma s ik rum. ueer ts. est Most Con ren lent. If he cannot supply tha MlftVKai. aooeot no Lhr. bnt send stunt) for Illustrated book eaJ4. It sires full DsxtlaalsxB and rttrxtlotu In- ralu&bl to Utiles. MJ.llVBI CO., a ion e s., jsjsot luiia. Woodard. Clarke Jk Co.. Portland. Oregaa A, Q. fittdmoc o. m Ms FortUad. TEETH S1XOO rnll Set torn .0. SUED FREdlf bw 405 Dcfcanj A Dr. T. P. Wise. 1 4lV?iHMyiBl ii .... i i i