Morning Oregonian., July 06, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGOXIAJC. FRIDAY. JULY 6, 1906.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Counting-Room Main 7070
M.naKin Editor a ? 1'
Sunday Editor Main .070
Compo.init.Room Jgg i
City Editor JJa 70.0
Superintendent Bulldln TsES it
East Side Office -ast nL
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEILIf? THEATER 14th an4 Washing
ton) TonlKht at 8:1S o-clock Nat C Of00"
wln In the farce-comedy. The Genius.
BAKER THEATER (3d and Ysjnhlll) Ths
Baker Stock Company In "Rip Van
Winkle"; tonight at 8:15.
RAND THEATER Park and Washington)
- Continuous vauderllle, 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. T:30. 9 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The Star Stock Company. 2:30. 7:30. P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The
Lyric Stock Company. 2:30, 7:30. S P. M.
THE OAKS Open from 1 P. M.. to 11 P.
M. today.
ORKGO.NUN AT RESORTS.
Ocean Park ...C. H. Hill
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
Long Beach Strauhal & Co.
Seaview Strauhal & Co.
Seaside F. Dresser & Co.
Gearhart O. B. Stubbs
Newport F. H. Lane
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Co.
Collins Springs... C. T. Belcher & Co.
For quickest service subscribe for
The Orcgonian at Summer resorts
through the above agents.
President M. A. Quiklas Trans
ferred. Rev. M. A. Quintan, for sev
eral years president of Columbia Univer
sity at University Park, has been trans
ferred to the Notre Dame, Ind., Universi
ty and assigned to the faculty of that In
stitution. Word that his wishes were re
spected was received yesterday. Rev.
Father Qulnlan left for Notre Dame. Ind.,
several weeks ago, and will not return to
Portland. His transfer was entirely -due
to his request. He came to Columbia
University four years ago, under assign
ment from the Council of the Holy Cross,
and during that time accomplished much
for the school In the promotion of a spirit
of pure athletics. Dr. Qulnlan is a firm
believer in pure and manly athletics and
did all he could to Inspire the students
at Columbia University with that spirit.
His successor will be named next month.
Rev. Thomas Corbett has been assigned
to Columbia University as disciplinarian
In place of Father Dalton.
Dr. Pomno Goes East. The Portland
friends of Rev. C. C. Poling, who has
been president of the Dallas College, of
tho United Evangelical Church, will re
gret to learn that he will leave for the
East shortly with his family. He has ac
cepted the presidency of the Western
Union College at Le Mars, la., which is a
strong Institution, with several hundred
students and a permanent endowment.
He Is succeeded by Dr. C. A. Mock, who
RESERVATIONS FOR THE YEL
LOWSTONE. The special train bearing The Ore
gonlan party leaves Portland for Salt
Lake at 7 o'clock Saturday morning.
There ore still a few reservations
available, and all those who are de
sirous of making this delightful jour
ney can secure tickets at the O. R.
&. N. city ticket office. The fare for
the round trip Is $S0. which includes
meals and all accommodations while
in the Park. But it does not Include
meals and Pullman conveniences
while en route on the special train.
came from the East with Dr. Poling about
a year ago. Dr. Poling and family have
many personal friends in Portland. He
was pastor of the First English Church,
East Market and Sixth streets, about 20
years ago, and afterwards founded and
erected the First United Evangelical
Church at East Tenth and Sherman
streets.
Paving of Grand Avenue. The property-owners
on Grand avenue north from
the fill to Sullivan's Gulch have decided
that they want bitulithlc waterproof
pavement, and not the bituminous mac
adam, as proposed by the Council to give
them. Some time atro a petition was sent
in asking for bitulithlc pavement, but the
Council decided it would give them the
bituminous macadam as furnished by the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company, and di
vided up the improvement, giving the
property-owners south of the embank
ment bitulithlc. Yesterday a remonstrance
was filed, signed by a majority of the
property-owners between the embankment
and Sullivan's Gulch, against the bitumi
nous pavement, and demanding that the
contract be let for the bitulithlc pave
ment. Work on the Pipe line. Two gangs
f men are at work on the pipe line from
the high service reservoir at Mount Ta
bor, east of Highland. These two gangs
are about 1000 feet apart yet, but will
shortly close up the gap. The forces will
then go back and complete the sections
that were left unfinished for want of sec
tions of pipe. The main now bring laid
Is 24 inches In diameter. There has been
delay because pipe was not delivered.
During the hot weather of the past few
days men found it impossible to work,
and at one time six men had to quit work,
as they could not stand the blistering
sun boating down on them, unrelieved by
a breath of moving air.
Death of Ben J. Healt. Ben J. Healy,
eon of P. I. Healy, formerly of Vancou
ver, Wash., died at the family residence,
6 Flanders street, yesterday at 4:25 P.
M.. after an attack of typhoid fever. Mr.
Healy was formerly a traveling salesman,
but for the past two years had been asso
ciated with his brother, Joseph M. Healy,
in the real estate business, besides whom
he left the following brothers and sisters:
Wjtttana A. and Frank Healy. with F. S.
Harmon & Co., and Mae Josephine and
Anna Healy, of this city. Interment will
be in the family plot at Vancouver, Wash.
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 can procure tickets from C. W.
Stinger. City Ticket Agent of the O. R.
& N., at of lice. Third and Wash. sts.
Round-Trip Excursion Rates East.
Fpeclal 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.
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.
Sawmill Is Sold. The Estacada Lum
ber Company, R. A. Stratton and W. H.
Kandle. owners, has sold Its plant near
Estacada to M. Hillary and C. H. Brown.
The new owners will start up the plant
at once.
$1.00 Round Trip to Cascade Locks and
return, every Sunday, on steamer Bailey
Gatzert. Leaves Alder street dock 9 A
3ft.; returns 5:30 P. M. Phone Main 914.
Ad Mint's League Meets. An Informal
meeting of the Portland Admen's League
was held last night at the residence of
W. J. Hofmann, 815 Hancock street.
For Rent. Two fine outside rooms,
suitable for physician or surgeon; also
three inside rooms. Apply to Supt..' room
201, Oregonian building. '
Beck tux Jewklsk, 205 Alder, between
Front and First. Bargains.
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.
Tonioht at 7:45 the Chas. Spencer will
leave Oak street dock for an excursion to
Vancouver. It is given by the Y. M. C. A
Tickets 50 cents. Orchestra, glee club,
readers; refreshments.
Low Rati excursion tickets East via
the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at
ticket office. 255 Morrison street, corner
Third. Portland. Or.
John Slater, wizard medium, will give
tests this afternoon at 3, evening at 8:15;
Auditorium Hall, 208 Third street. "
Steamer Ionb leaves foot of Washing
ton street at 6:30 A. M. for Washougal
and way points.
AT THE THEATERS
What tho Press Agents Say.
NAT GOODWIN" TONIGHT.
Celebrated Actor to Pesent New Com
edy at Heilig Theater.
America's greatest comedian, Nat C.
Goodwin, Wfil begin, an engagement of three
performances at the Heilig Theater, Four
teenth and Washington etrets. tonight at 8:15
o'clock. The opening bill this evening and
at the special matinee tomorrow (Saturday)
afternoon will be the farce comedy. "The
Genius" ; tomorrow night, "When We Were
Twenty-one." "The Genius," written by Wil
liam C. and Cecil de Mllle, and which has
scored a decided success everywhere, will be
sumptuously mounted, and the accessories will
be in the usual Goodwin good taste. The com
pany supporting Mr. Goodwin is as always
of the very best, and is headed by Miss Edna
Goodrich, a young actress of reputed clever
ness and unusual beauty. Others in the cast
are Messrs. Nell O'Brien. Robert Paton Gibbs,
H. G. Lonsdale. Philip Maitland, Cary Living
ston, M. B. Snyder and Miss Suzanne Perry,
Mrs. Louise Rial. Suzette Jackson. Evelyn
Wells, Edna Adams and Eva Marsh.
PICTURESQUE PRODUCTION.
"Rip Tan Winkle' Well Acted and
Beautifully Staged.
The play of "Rip Van Winkle," running
this week at the Baker Theater, is a touch
ing and famous tale that never falls to piease
an audience. Joseph Jefferson, one of the best
actors America ever produced, esteemed the
character of Rip as his greatest. Edgar
Eaume's portrayal of the role tble ween in
the Baker production has elicited the -warmest
nraise from every one in town who has
witnessed the performance. It is doubtless a
remarkable piece of work. The theatrical
season is not complete for any one without
seeing thLs production of "Rip Van winkle.
Matinee Saturday, last time Saturday night.
"WANG" SUNDAY.
Kendall Hffusical Company Will Pre
sent Comic Opera at Heilig.
"Wang," the ever popular comic opera, is
having- the largest run of the musical comedy
season at the Heilig Theater. Fourteenth and
Washington streets. Its prime good music,
the spirited way in which the Kendall Com
pany put it on and the gorgeousness of the
chorus, help to produce this effect. The the
ater is kept cool even the hottest evenings.
and this makes the audience comfortable. To
night the company makes way for Nat Good
win. Sunday they give two performances of
"Wong" at the Heilig. afternoon and even
ing, when Robert Pitkin will recite Ie Wolf
Hopper's great success, "(jasey at tne uai. uy
special request, seats now semng.
RUSSO NEXT MONDAY.
Famous Italian- Tenor In "Cavalleria
Rustlcana" at the Heilig.
Th comlnr here of the great tenor, Dom
lnco Russo. is a welcome event in musical
circle He will make his appearance as
Turlddo In "Cavalleria Rusticana." which
grand opera will be the opening bill at the
Heilig Theater, Monday, July 0. There will
be a double bill, with augmented orchestra,
the first two acta of "La Mawcotte" preceding
the performance of "Cavalleria Kueticana.
PpciHa Tannehill will take the role of San
tuzta. Such a bill should attract all people
who have an appreciation of fine music and
grand opera sung by a splendid company and
two of the greatest artists Im their class.
Ruseo Is classed, along with the great Ca
ruso of Conried's forces in the East. Seats
now eel ling.
"UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.
Closing Bill for Baker Theater Opens
on Sunday.
The production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at
the IsOKer l neaier vnc
the most memorable event of the present mag
nificent season of stock at this popular the
ater. The production is alone comparable to
the all-star cast that put on "Uncle Tom's
Cabin" at the Academy of Music, In New
York last year. There will be so big a de
mand for seat at the Baker next week, which
. - - ru,b- nt th( Summer season.
13 me CWWIll mam vm.
that the management hoe arranged for two
extra matinees one i. hbhmi
day. Of course, the regular Saturday mat
inee will be given as usual. The grand final
closing night of tne season wm uv w- m
July 14.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Grand.
In "Beggars," the dramatic sketch at the
Grand Miss Anne Hamilton does some of
the most realistic emotional acting seen here
in vaudeville. The sketch is intense and de
picts a bit of Mexican life which terminates
with a double tragedy and a sensational fall
down two flights of stairs. Miss Hamilton
Is supported by a capable company. George
Lavender is a monologlst with a collection
of tories and two parodies. Leeds and La
Mar come from Australia with an amusing
burlesque sketch. Paul Dickey Is retained
to do his popular nd funny "The Stage."
The bill Is full of attractive, features and
the Grand is always at a comfortable tem
perature.
Star.
Sidelights nn life in a vaudeville booking
office are shown in exaggerated form at
the Star this week in an amusing farce
called "A New Agent." The farce Intro
duces various sorts of people who frequent
the office of the agents and what tney say
and what they do keep the audience in good
humor. ine scene httween Montie Collins,
Dick Mack and J. W. Clifford is a continu
ous scream, it is high finance along new
lines. In the olio the principal vaudeville
offering is made by Miss Margaret Sever
ance, who Impersonates Blanche Bates,
Maude Adams and otner actresses, and tells
some exceptionally bright stories. This bill
will hold the boards until next Sunday
night.
Come to the Lyric and Be Cool.
When neoDle are sweltering in the sun on
the streets it is a welcome change to go
into the Lyric Theater, where four fans per
fectly cool the atmosphere. The play this
weeK is pinicuwiij iuicicaiHiS a strong
melodrama of the humanly touching kind
that brings tears to your eyes, while the in
evitable comedy flashes from the clever actors
moke you laugh at the next Instant. It Is
becoming well known in town that the play
er of this Lyric company can hold their own
with the best stock actors in the land. The
moving pictures show new and attractive films
each week.
Attractions at Fantages.
Pantages has a double attraction this week
a fine programme and a cool theater. The
Columbia Mole Quartet made Its first appear
ance here this week and Instantly won the
hearts of all. Other good numbers on the
programme are Roscoe, famous mind-reader
ana hypnotist; the Bowery appie woman, who
has a laughable act; William Weaver In an
entertaining series of character lmpersona
lions; Musical Brown; Mills and Emery, com
edians; jean u uson and moving-picture com
edlea Don't fall to see this show before the
wk u out.
PRESBYTERY TO ACT
That Body Will Pass on Dr.
Hill's Resignation.
ACTION OF CONGREGATION
Request of Pastor to Be Released by
Church 19 Referred to the
General Governing Board
in Portland
The members of the First Presbyterian
Church held a congregational meeting In
the Sunday school room of the church last
night to consider the request or tne pas
tor. Rev. EdEar P. Hill, to be released
fiora the Dastorate in order to assume the
chair of homiletics In the McCormick The
ological Seminary of Chicago.
The meetinjr was well attended, ana sev
eral spoke at length on Dr. Hill's desire
to be released from the pastorate of the
First Presbyterian Church. A resolution
was introduced not to sever the pastoral
relations, but before being voted on an
amendment was added that Dr. Hill's re
quest be referred to the Presbytery of
Portland, and if that body should aecioe
to release Dr. Hill the congregation would
accept Its decision. The motion was car
ried by the meeting and a committee wtj
f leeted to call on Dr. Hill and inform him
of the congregation's resolution.
Text of Resolution.
The. resolution to be handed Dr. Hill
follows:
"The congregation earnestly desires not
to dissolve the present pastonte, but in
view of Dr. Hill's request refers the mat
ter to the Presbytery of Portland, and If
the latter should overwhelmingly decide
to dissolve the pastoral relations the con
gregation will acquiesce with it in its de
cision." The committee elected by the meeting
will call on Dr. Hill today, and the mat
ter will probably be acted upon at the
next meeting of the presbytery, which will
take place Tuesday evening.
Plan to Establish College.
The establishment of a Christian college,
to be conducted under the direct super
vision of the First Presbyterian Church,
is a matter that is at present receiving the
serious consideration of the leading mem
bers of that church. Dr. Hill has felt
that he would be able to establish such
an educational Institution more easily
than a newcomer,' having the advantage
of long residence and intimate acquaint
ance here, and It has been a cherished
idea with him ever since the People's In
stitute was opened to add such a college
to the work of the church. At the execu
tive session of the board of trustees held
at Dr. Hill's residence last week, this mat
ter was thoroughly discussed and was
favorably considered by the majority of
those present.
One Member Pledges $10,000.
One of the members of the First Pres
byterian Church has already pledged the
amount of $10,000 to such a purpose, and
it is the opinion of those interested in the
proposition that there would be no diffi
culty in raising the necessary funds for
the establishment of the college. A high
er course than Is afforded at the Portland
Academy is contemplated, but whether a
theological course would be included has
not been decided.
It was the intention of the board to In
troduce the question of this proposed
Presbyteirna College at last night's con
gregational meeting, with a view of deter
mining whether Dr. Hill should be .re
tained to inaugurate the work, but the
tact of the congregation in submitting the
pastor's resignation to the action of the
presbytery would Indicate that In the
event the college is established it will be
done through other persons than the pres
ent pastor.
ALL GOOD NOT ORTHODOX
Critic of Ir. Hill Points Flaws in
His System of Theology.
NEW ERA, July 3. (To the Editor.) I
notice that the Rev. E. P. Hill does not like
The Oregonian, and yesterday told you so.
But I like the paper very much. Like many
other men of "the cloth." Dr. HJ11 claims
credit Is due to the orthodox church for all
the good things we have. I do not think so.
Let us see.
The church said God created the world In
six literal days, out of nothing, and that
there were three days on the earth before the
sun was created. Science drove the church
from that position. The church said God
did not see the necessity of creating woman
till he 'noticed that Adam was lonesome.
Then he took a rib from the man's side and
made a woman therefrom. Science disproved
that. The church said after God finished
making this world he congratulated himself
he had done a good ' job. Satan turned In and
so upset God's plans that God repented that
be had made man at all. To thwart Satan
God then drowned all the people but eight.
This also was a failure, so instead of killing
Satan, who caused all the mischief, he evolved
a great "plan of salvation." He came to
earth himself and was put to death.
The church taught that all who believed this
should enjoy eternal bliss while those who
never heard of It, or, hearing of it, did not
understand the plan, should be tortured for
ever. A mere belief of the story was all
that was required. Murderers, horse thieves
and every brand of reprobates could, under
the plan, load their sins on Jesus and go to
glory with one bound. Voltaire, Darwin, Hux
ley, Spencer, Paine, Theodore Parker, Ingersoir
and other clear thinkers, so riddled this il
logical, immoral theology that only a few
old-school preachers are now found to defend
It, and they are usually found in the remote
rural districts.
The church has taught that the earth was
flat; that once Joshua caused the day to be
lengthened one hour while he butchered an
opposing army; that God authorized Moses to
sell decayed meat to strangers, that men
could have hundreds, of wives, concubines
and slaves; that the Infinite God of the uni
verse could be persuaded to break a solemn
covenant by smelling the sweet savor of a
roasted bullock, and that God is jealous,
wrathful, vindictive and changeable. All
Oregon! ifc
THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY.
Is no way connected with any other life insurance company nor with any
subsidiary company. It is a purely Oregon concern, carefully managed by
men of high repute. All profits from every source go to the policy-holders.
Home Office, Commonwealth Bldg., 6th and Ankeny Sts.,
Portland, Oregon.
A. L. MILLS, President
L SAMUEL; General Manager, CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Ass't Manager
down the ages the church has opposed sci
ence, learning and liberty. It denounced
Gutenberg and Faust for Inventing printing,
persecuted Gallileo, burned at the stake Bruno
and Serve t us, massacred the Jews, cham
pioned slavery, and anathematized the pio
neers of every science that has blessed the
world. There have been individual church
men who have stood for advancement, but the
church aa an organized body has always
brought up the rear of advancing humanity.
Many, very many, of these more liberal
church communicants were subjected to all
sorts of persecutions and prosecutions for
heresy.
Who established negro slavery in America T
Sound orthodox believers. Who agitated for
its abolishment? Garrison, Sumner, Phillips,
Gerrit, Smith, Greeley, Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Glddlngs, Wade, Lincoln and others not one
named being religiously orthodox. Who Is
leading the world In thought today T Not
one of the great writers in orthodoxy, or if
so, he is but nominally so.
Dr. Hill asks if the orthodox churches are
not building colleges, organizing Y, M. C. A.
and other good movements? Yes; they are do
ing some good work along that line, but It
is pretty well understood that their leading
motive for entering upon this work was to
create recruiting agencies for the church.
They found that the old doctrines of total
depravity, an all-powerful ubiquitous devil,
an endless hell, Infant damnation and the
blood atonement through which bad men
could escape just punishment, did not appeal
to thoughtful people.
Something had to be done, and schools,.
young people's associations and other move
ments to attract the young were Instituted.
They were intended as recruiting stations for
the cjiurch. Every possible effort is made
now to make them such. In many places a
young man if he be a Hebrew, or Unitarian,
or Universallst or llberalist, no matter how
moral he may be, can not attend those Insti
tutions without being made to feel that he
should join the church if he maintains proper
social standing. Clearly the object is to odd
to the church membership and incidentally to
strengthen the church financially, rather than
to exert a moral influence on the students
or members. Woe be to that college pro
fessor who dares to express a thought not
In strict harmony with the church creed. It
is a source of satisfaction to every lover of
humanity that the schools and young people's
associations are in a measure broadening be
yond sectarian lines.
The clergy are the least progressive of all
our so-called learne d prof essi on s . They are
taught to believe that all wisdom is to be
found among the sayings of men who lived In
the distant past. They must look with sus
picion upon any new Idea. They must believe
steadfastly In a personal devil who is quite.
If not altogether, equal to God a subtle be
ing who had at least once outgeneraled
God, and they are to be on their con
stand guard against any tricks Satan may
resort to hereafter. It is their duty to
stick closely to an lnerrant Bible ; total de
pravity of man; that man's morality is
filth and rags in the sight of God; that
"man la a poor, miserable worm of the
dust" who ought to be eternally damned
on Adam's account; that the only escape from
an endless hell is to shift his meanness on to
the back of Jesus. If he will do that, he
shall not only escape paying any penalty for
his crimes, but slip Into eternal bliss where
he can look over the heavenly fence and see
Jews, Unitarians, Universal ists, Chrlstltan
Scientists, Spiritualists and the editor of The
Oregonian in a place where it is uncomfort
ably hot.
I pity the preachers of the orthodox
churches, they are bound by iron creeds,
framed by honest, well-meaning men of a
past and ignorant age. They must thresh
the old straw over and over again. They must
look with fear and trembling on every new
thought and every new discovery of science.
The thinking people are seeking light else
where. Church pews are largely empty, or, if
filled, the hearers In the main neither under
stand or try to understand the sermon. They
go for the music, recreation and sociability.
Old orthodoxy Is dooomed. It must go. It is
going. We are to have newer and better de
finitions of God, of evil, of man, of religion.
The great evolutionary forces are pushing the
church forward as well as it Is everything
else on this planet. The whole scheme of
"blood atonement," which is essentially pa
ganlstic, illogical and immoral, must and
will give place to the truer and better thought
of "doing right because it is right." As ye
sow. so shall ye reap.
I have no censure for the beliefs of those
who lived centuries ago. They thought and
wrote and preached the best they knew. I
do not feel unkindly to my orthodox breth
ren of this age. I regret, however, that they
hold to all the old conceptions of God and
religion. I want to see them become un
fettered from the old, musty superstitions and
turn eyes from the past to the future. I
want them to 'know that millions of the
"unchurched" are just as kind and honest,
and good and loving as the "churched," and
are in every way just as good citizens. If they
will open their eyes and catch the glorious,
progressive spirit of this glorious age and
will join hands with scientists and scholars
outside of the church and drop a large part
of their old, worn -out theology, and In their
sermons keep abreast of the times, the people
will again fill up the empty pews.
. R. A. DAGUE.
CHANCE FORJ.ADIES ONLY
You can save every penny of profit
this side of the factories In the great
closing-out sale of H. B. Litfs highest
class stock of ladies' and misses' finery.
We've got to move and everything
must go at once regardless of the sac
rifice. 'Tis a rare opportunity for dis
criminating dressers. Drop in at 274
Washington street and convince your
self. ;
PORTLAND. BREWING CO.
The only brewery that advertises
Portland.
EDEL BRAU,
The beer that advertises the Portland
Brewing Company. Phone Main 708.
WHERE JTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 5th.
SPECIAL, SLEEPER FOB ELKS.
On Saturday morning, July 14, the O. R.
& N. Co. will run a special standard
sleeper Portland to Denver by the way of
Huntington and Union Pacific, for the
Elks, account the annual convention
Grand Dodge Elks at Denver, July 17, la
and 19.
Hiirh-GradA Piano, for Bent.
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing! II. Sinsheimer. 72 Third st
WISE BR0S.DENTSST5
3RD WASH MAIN 2029
PLATES 59? PAINLESS
EXTRACTING 50 CIS.
Are you thinking of exchang
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If so, examine the up-to-date
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strument, the
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The only combination piano in
the world having 9 range of the
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You will be securing two fine
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ily can play.
We are the sole agents for the
Apollo Piano.
SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
374 Morrison St. Phone Main 677
SUMMER RESORTS.
Cloud Cap Inn
The famous mountain resort at snow
line on Mount Hood is now open for the
season. For full information call at O. R.
& N. office, 3d and Wuh. Sts. or address
Mrs. S. Langille. Hood River, Oregon.
SAVE
MONEY
All work sruar&nteed for ten years. Lady
attendant always present. All work done
absolutely without pain by specialists of
from 12 to 20 years' experience.
Gold Fillings, Bridge Work. Gold Crowns,
Artificial Teeth.
Boston Painless Dentists
291 H Morrison St.. Opp. Meier & Frank
and Postofflce.
TEETH
A (12.00 Full Set
far (6.00.
FRED PREHV
Boom 405 Dekom
Building.
$chwab Printing Co.
IST ITOILK. KSJtONABLK TRICES
2 STAR.K STRUT
Men's Outing Suits
An almost numberless array of fabric
patterns and models, each bearing
our unmistakable mark of superior
ity of style, fit and quality. Our modest
prices will meet with your approval
SUITS $10 UPWARD
p. i i .-i.l. .i i-i.i'
ilsi m ii i f in. ii ii m I, I ii
Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better
Than
YELLOWSTONE
Vhiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it Is the Ideal stimulant
ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NORTH AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA
TO POLICY HOLDERS
The following telegram from President Charles Piatt
sets forth the attitude of the old "NORTH AMERICA"
in regard to its San Francisco policy holders :
"All reports from San Francisco or elsewhere representing
that the INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA has
proposed to settle Its San Francisco losses on the basis of a
flat reduction of 25 per cent or any other per cent are untrue.
Not a cent less than strict "nonesty and square dealing demand
w..i wtj uucicu mo usaurea; anytnmg ainerent would De Con
trary to the uniform record of the company for more than a
hundred years. Every loss is being taken up, adjusted and paid
on Its merits, or as equal an exact justice may dictate. No
more can be asked and no less will be given. If, In any case,
a deduction Is called for on account of earthquake damage,
which is not covered by a policy ot fire Insurance, no more than
what Is Just and reasonable is asked or expected. Adjustments
on the above basis are rapidly progressing."
OKKICE FOR ADJUSTMENT OP LOSSES,
1915 FRANKLIN STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
JAMES I). BATT.F.Y. General Agent.
NOTICE TO PATRONS
To give our employes a well-earned
rest, we close at 1 P. M. Saturdays,
during July and August.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallsu, Trxnsj Portland, Oregon.
133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Or-jgoBian Bldg
Portland Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON
1STH TEAS WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 17."
Flu boys and Blrls lor Eastern and West
ern colleges.
Includes a primary and grammar achooL
Boarding Hall for girls offering the com
forts and aare of a refined home.
Office hours during the Summer from 0
A. M. till 12 M.
For catalogue writ to th Addreu rlvan
mm
mM
WOMEN
ONLY
"Call and See U First."
T. J. Pierce, M. D., Spe
cialist. Diseases of Wo
men ; all irregularities
corrected; obstinate sup
pression relieved In 8 to
10 days. Medicine by
Mall , no exposure. Ad
vice free. Office B1H
Third St., corner Plus.
toxtiajuL Or