Morning Oregonian., July 07, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1906.
9
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CITY NEWS IN RIEF
THE OREGOTIAN TEIXPHOJTES.
Counting-Boom Main 7070
Managing Editor a I""
Sunday Editor Ja n ,070
Composing-Room HK! iX
City Editor Ja n IM
Superintendent Julldlng ia" ' IV
Ea.t side Office. Ea" "
THE HEILIG "HEATER (14th and Washlnc-
ton street) Vat C. Goodwin: this afternoon
2:15. "The G,nlu": tonight 8:15. "When we
Were Twent-0n.'
BAKER THEATER (3d and TamhllD Tne
Baker Strek Company In "Rio Van
Winkle"; trainee 2:15 P. M., tonight, 8:15.
GRAND THRATBR (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30, 8 P. M.
PANTAGES' THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30. P. M.
6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Tha Star stock Company, 2:30. 7:30, 8 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The
Lyric Stock. Company, 2:30, 7:S0, 8 P. M.
THE OAKS Open from 1 P. M. to 11 P.
M. today.
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS.
Ocean Park." C. H. Hill
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
Long Beach.... Strauhal & Co.
Seavlev 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 Oregonlan at Summer resorts
through the above agents.
The New Jubticb Court. Justice F. L.
Olson has certainly fitted up an attractive
and convenient room for the East Side
Justice Court district at the east end of
Burnside street. He occupies the entire
floor of the building above the basement.
There is an ample court room, with jury
room at the rear end. Justice Olson's
office opens off from the court room, and
contains a good library. Clerk Quinlan s
office is also in a separate room and be
hind a railing for the better protection of
public papers and documents. On the
whole, the arrangements are systematic
and better than ever before maintained on
the Bast Side. As soon as the general
public becomes familiar with the new lo
cation there will be no objection, it is
thought, to the new place from any point
of view.
Says Mistake Is Made. Councilman
Kellaher says that a mistake has been
made In holding up the improvement of
East Stark street until the subway is
built. He thinks it will be some time be
fore the subway is built, and all this
time this Important street will remain
closed east from Union avenue. It Is not
probable that an effort will be made to
Improve East Stark east of Grand avenue
to Bast Twentieth and finally to East
Fortieth as contemplated, and the whole
matter will now be held up indefinitely
lor the subway. Agitation for the Im
provement was started a year and a
half ago.
Mayor Valentine ia Postmaster.
Mayor F. W. Valentine is the postmaster
of 9t. Johns, and it appears that the ef
forts of the friends of Mrs. A. S. Clark to
have her retained will be futile. Senator
Fulton was Informed that a change was
to be made in the postoffice by the postal
authorities and he was asked to recom
mend some one. The Senator asked for
the name of a good man, and that of
Mayor Valentine was sent, which he
handed to the First Assistant Postmaster
The appointment was then made and con
firmed, and the whole matter now appears
to have been settled. He will take charge
as soon as hu commission arrives.
Law Graduates Will Hold Reunion.
The class which has recently completed
the course of the University of Oregon
law department will hold a reunion Mon
day evening at 7:30 o'clock on the seventh
floor of the Chamber of Commerce build
ing. Heretofore all of the classes of the
law department have become disorganized
upon graduation, but the class of 1906 is
planning to form a permanent organiia
tion and will probably do so at the meet
ing Monday. There are 21 members of
the class.
His First Case. Justice Olson tried his
first case yesterday morning at the new
Bast Side Justice Court, at the corner of
Bast B-urnside and Third street. It was
the lawsuit of Mrs. K. E. Young to re
cover $25 for commission for sale of
property from William Ryan, defendant
As the property was In the hands of sev
eral people. Ryan was unable to tell who
really furnished the buyer, and the case
was continued to enable the lawyers to
present points of law bearing on the case
Druggists, Attention. The O. S. P. A
this year go to Newport, leaving Portland
Tuesday. July 10. Only $10 round trip, all
expenses paid. Tickets good for either
Bast or West Side and can be secured
from J. M- A. Laue. local secretary, 148
Second street, near Morrison. Come with
us, also bring your sweetheart, wife and
babies.
Hioher Rate op Interest. The Title
Guarantee and Trust Company Savings
Bank now pays 4 per cent interest on
savings accounts. Instead of 34 per cent
as formerly. Interest compounded semi
annually. Savings bank is open Saturday
evenings from 5 till 8 o'clock. 240 Wash
ington street, corner Second.
Round-Tbip 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.
iv Charlton, assistant general agent,
Portland, Or.
Bank Open Saturday Evexinos.
For the accommodation of depositors, the
savings bank of the Title Guarantee &
Trust Company, 240 Washington street,
eor. Second, Is open on Saturday evenings
from 6 till 8 o'clock.
Excursion Rates East, covering rtund
trip, via Northern Pacific. Long limit,
stopovers, diverse routes. Particulars at
t36 Morrison street, corner Third, or by
letter to A. D. Charlton, A. O. P. A.,
Portland. Or.
Will Hold All-Dat Meeting. Even
ing Star Grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
will hold an all-day meeting at its hall on
the Section Line road today. The pro
gramme will be appropriate to the season
of the year.
Oregon City Boats leave Taylor-street
Sunday 8:30, 11:30 A. M.. 3:30 P. M. Leave
Oregon City 10 A. M., 1:30, 6:30 P. M.
Round trip 25c. Get your families out on
the river and keep cool and comfortable.
Dr. Brouohbr's Subject at White
Temple Sunday night. "Sissy and Saint:
or the Fellow Who Is Goody-Good and
the Fellow Who Is 'All to the Good.' "
Young men especially invited.
Rev. B. E. 8. Ely. Jr., D. D., will
preach tomorrow in Calvary Presbyterian
Church at 10:30 A. M. on "The Lord's
Fear Nots." and at 7:45 P. M. on "The
Test of a Taste."
$1.00 Round Trip to Cascade Locks and
return, every Sunday, on steamer Bailey
Gatxert. Leaves Alder-street dock 9 A
M. : returns 5:30 P. M. Phone Main 914
For Rent. Two fine outside rooms,
suitable for physician or surgeon; also
three Inside rooms. Apply to Supt.. room
201. Oregonlan building.
Low Rati excursion tickets East via
the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at
ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner
Third. Portland. Or. ,
Oreoon A Washington Division T. p. a.
Quarterly meeting of members tonight
at Portland Hotel, 8 o'clock.
Steamer Ione leaves foot of Washing
ton street at 6:30 A. M. for Washougal
and way points.
Mr. Matthews, recently from Bums,
lease call at office of the Timberman.
For Rent. $40. modern 8-room house,
789 Pettygrove. Pallett, Fenton bldg.
Beck, the Jeweler, 205 Alder street.
Bargains In Watches.
Bonds Have Rough Road. The munici
pal bonds of St. Johns are now being re-
advertised in the expectation that they
will be taken up quickly. A technicality
caused them to be thrown out. Attorney
Greene made an earnest appeal at the
last meeting of the Council to pass the
ordinance providing for the readvertise-
ment, and it was done in accordance wltn
his request, although Councilman H. W.
King voted aeainst the ordinance, lor ne
thought that another technicality would
be raised and the bonds again be thrown
out. Recorder Thorndyke said yesterday
that he was confident that the boads
would have several bids and that there
would be good offers for them. The issue
is $10,000, and will be used to build the
city hall. St Johns has had a rough
time with Its' bonds, all because of its
peculiar charter.
Chamber or Commerce Annual Meet
ing. Plans for the annual meeting or tne
Chamber of Commerce at The Oaks next
Wednesday evening. July 11, are rapidly
taking shape. The privileges of the pleas
ure resort have been secured by Secretary
Glltner and a special car chartered to
carry the members of the chamber and
their friends to and from the meeting.
Xr. Stephen S. Wise has consented to de
liver an address on the occasion, and a
grand pyrotechnic display will be made.
Ail Excursion Tickets to the East and
return will be good on the famotis "North
Coast Limited, the only electric-lighted
modern train from Portland to the EasL
Why not travel on the best? It does not
cost any more to travel on tne isortn
Coast Limited" than it does on any other
train.
First Presbyterian Church. Services
tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.
In the morning Rev. Robert McLean, of
Porto Rico, will speak. In the evening
the pastor, Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D.,
will deliver the fifth in the series on the
Holy Land. Topic, "Suechem."
Closing of Spiritual Mass Meeting,
2:30 and 8:16 P. M. sharp. Auditorium
Hall, 208 Third. John Slater, Harrison D.
Barrett and others.
Woman's Exc, 133 10th. lunch 11:30 to 2.
HILONIAN IS ON THE WAY
Hawaiian Liner Left San Francisco
for Portland Yesterday.
The Matson Navigation Company's
steamer Hilonlan left San Francisco for
Honolulu, via Portland, and the vessel
should reach this port Sunday evening.
She win be the first of the regular Ha
waiian liners to make Portland a port of
call, and as the local agent of the line, M.
J. Lindsey, has received more than ordi
nary encouragement from the local mer
chants In me matter of securing freights,
it seems likely that the vessel will be a
regular caller at this port in the future.
The Hilonlan is a large vessel, having a
carrying capacity of 4500 tons, and when
fully loaded draws 23 feet of water.
PERSONAL MENTION.
P. H. SToat, of Salem, is at the Im
perial. Nat C. Goodwin and company are reg
istered at the Portland.
L. F. Puter, brother of S. A. D. Puter,
is a guest at the Portland.
Turner Oliver, of La Grande, is In the
city for a short stay. He is at the Per
kins Hetel.
S. M. Stoekslager, who is in the city,
held the office of Commissioner of the
General Land Office at Washington,
D. C, under President Cleveland.
C. W. Nibley, a business man of Salt
Lake City, Is at the Portland. Mr. Nibley
has extensive Interests in Eastern Oregon
timber, railroad and beet-sugar holdings.
NEW YORK, July 6. (Special.) The
following from the Pacific Northwest
registered at New York hotels today:
From Portland Miss Isom, at the
Algonquin; H. A. Heppner, at the
Broadway Central.
From Seattle Mrs. L. R. Fahrney, at
the Bartholdl.
From Milton, Or. N. A. Davis, at the
Breslin.
CHICAGO, July 6. (Special.) The fol
lowing Portland people registered at Chi
cago hotels today:
Auditorium J. E. Atkinson and H. A.
Tellok, Portland.
Briggs E. Fogg. Portland.
Awnings on Fire.
A fire alarm was turned In at the Cham-
NEW PRESIDENT OF WESTERN UNION COLLEGE, IOWA,
AND HIS WIFE
DR. AND MRS. C. C. POLING.
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Poling, who leave for Le Mars, la., within two weeks,
the former to take up the duties of president of the Western Union College,
are well known 'n Portland and throughout the state. Dr. Poling came to
Portland about 20 years ago and erected the First Bvangellcal Church, East
Sixth and Market streets, and afterwards became presiding elder. After the
division In the Evangelical denomination Dr. Poling went with the United
Evangelical Church, then called the rebels, and established the First United
Evangelical Church of Portland, now located at East Tenth and Sherman streets,
of which he remained pastor until called to be presiding elder and president of
Dallas College. His executitve Qualities are well known In the East, and he
was tendered the presidency of the Western Union College, which Is supported
by the Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, North and South Dakota and Minnesota, confer
ences. Last year It had 236 students. Besides the main college building, which
alone cost ?36,000, a new three-story building has been erected for a students'
home. Besides a full collegiate course. It has a theological department with 24
theological students enrolled. Dr. Poling' s work at Dallas College is well known,
and the friends of that Institution feel that his departure will be a great loss,
but realize that he enters a larger field. Mrs. Poling has supplemented the
work of her husband in all branches. She Is as much at work on the platform.
In the pulpit and any branch of public work as her husband, and withal has
a charming personality and cultured mind.
ber of Commerce building yesterday after
noon and the fire department promptly re
sponded. It was discovered that the awn
ing In front of the Pacific Grain Com
pany's office, on Stark street, was on fire,
and a spark from that dropped upon the
awning below, causing a loss of both awn
ings. The blaze was promptly extin
guished. WHERE T0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: line private apart
ments for parties. 205 Washington, nr. Sth.
EDEL BRAU
That famous select bottle beer, brewed
by Portland Brcwuis Ca. Vtwna Main WS.
AT THE THEATERS
Nat Goodwtn In "The Genius" at
The Heilig.
Jack Spencer Nat C. Good-win
Victor LeMercier, a painter
Robert Paton Gibbs
Otto Vogelsberger, a musician
Nell O'Brien
Brian McGonlgal, a sculptor
Gordon Johnston
Percival Clutterbuck. . .H. G. Lonsdale
Cyril Farquhar Carey Livingston
Josephine Van Dusen. . Suzanne Perry
Cyrus Jenkins M. B. Snyder
Mrs. Van Dusen Mrs. Louise Rial
Lilly Scott Susette Jackson
Miss Trevor Evelyn Walls
Mrs. Van Browne Smith
Elinor Adams
Nell Graham Edna Goodrich
Edith Berwyn, Mable Reed, Fanny,
Hlckey, Laurence C. Knapp, Whit
lock Tucker and John Ahlburg.
SYNOPSIS.
SCENE New York City.
TIME The present.
ACT I Studio of the three artists,
Washington Square.
ACT II Two weeks later. Studio
of the Genius. Fifth avenue.
ACT III One week later. An art
exhibition room.
N
AT GOODWIN may have been fool
ing some of late years. I think he
is doing the best work of his career
He gave us a play last night at the
Heilig Theater that Is better in its way
than "Charley's Aunt." It is a delicious
satire on the pretensions of the usual
social whirl as to art. The sons of De
Mllle, the famous collaborator with David
Belasco, contrived the screed. It was
tried out by another set of stage people
before Mr. Goodwin got hold of it and
burnished it up individually into its pres
ent ecstatically amusing shape.
A splendid company supports Mr. Good
win, in which is included one of the most
beautiful women who has ever strode the
American stage Miss Bdna Goodrich, who
played sweet Nell, of "The Genius," a
Trilby-like role In which she had ample
chance to show her clasping, appealing,
bewitching natural temperament. As to
beauty, she is in the class with Maxlne
EllioU, Ethel Barrymore and Marlon Bar
hyte. In many tales, and particularly in Kip
ling's suggestions, has the mischievous
Idea cropped up of one fellow pretending
to produce loads of works of art, signing
them all, when in reality they are all
created by some penniless fellow-artists
who have not gained public recognition
heretofore. In working out this theme in
the play the De MUles have drawn three
of the jolliest musketeers that ever were
borrowed from Du Maurier or from Gia
cosa's and Puccini's "La Boheme." Not
since the lovely story of Little Billy's and
The Laird's Latin Quarter swelled the
hearts of all civilization has there been
put so human, so true and so delightful a
touch as these three starving men who
are raised to affluence by the scheme that
Jack Spencer springs upon them to make
himself The Genius.
Jack is engaged to a girl who has the
artistic bug In extremis. He is a sturdy,
wealthy autbmobile lad. entirely eiiilt-
less of any knowledge whatsoever about
art. To win the fair lady he must brush
up on the subject, and therefore butts
into the sky-parlor of the three artists,
who are, like Puccini's heroes, a mu
sician, a painter and a sculptor.
He wants them to coach him at first,
but soon enters into partnership with
them to sign all their work and induce
the hated art critic of New York to
write him up as a genius.
The plan works. Jack becomes cele
brated and goes through all the tribula
tions that attend fame. In the first act
comes Nell to the artists who have
starved for breakfast, and brings them
a pie. Here is the Trilby innocence
beauty, tenderness, perfection of coma
raderie. Goodwin in whiz-wagon rig
tips this Bohemian coterie upside down
with his breezlness. But he has his way.
Second act brings us to Jack's Fifth
avenue studio, where the genius reigns
supreme. Throughout the scenes there
are innumerable lines of wit and spark
ling satire on the foibles and the ridicu
lous customs of modern ways. The
artist's special hatred Is a pretender
among the art critics, whose word is
law unto the vapid fashionable set, but
who knows only a smattering of the
technicalities of art, and is a fraud In
fact. A caricature of the part, Glutter
buck, is taken well by H. G. Lonsdale.
Would-be pupils call and want to have
the master's tutelage. A millionaire buys
a picture for a large sum. The artists
are in clover. Dick is getting on. Nell
comes to teach him sculpture, but he
wants to make love to her, for he has
already seen that his society inamorata
is a shallow thing, and Nell and he are
experiencing the old, old experience that
Is always new and is always the sweetest
story ever told.
To shield Nell, who does not under
stand, she is put behind a screen when
the fiancee arrives, and of course Jack
is in favor with the high lady since he
has become a genius and understands
art.
The last act is a reception, at which a
social throng, with all the pasty super-
V '
bsbbsbbbbsbssbbbbbbbbbbsss!
ficiallty of such gatherings is present.
They admire Jack's pictures and discourse
upon them. Nell enters one of the most
radiant feminine pictures I ever saw upon
any stage. The audience last night burst
into applause at her stunning perfection.
Jack finally declares that he is a fraud,
but the art critic makes the people be
lieve that he Is Insane. At last, in one of
the best burlesque scenes Nat Goodwin
ever participated, the high-born lady is
induced to give Jack up because she can
not be his inspiration and his wife in
curl papers at the same time. Jack passes
the baggage over to the art critic with:
"Bless you, my children, and 23."
He then asks Nell, "Will you?" with
out delay.
Nell is willing, and Nat remarks: "Out
there is a world of men and women
real men and women. Let's go to it, and
live in it. Let's say good-bye to this un
real, fake this world of pretense and
fraud."
Nat Goodwin has a good vehicle for his
uncommon talent in this genius play. He
flashes again his striking contrasts from
serious pathos, to rippling comedy, to
open burlesque, to mock tragedy, to sharp
cynicism. His inimitable naturalness and
sharp, knife-edge finish Is ever apparent.
He is the easiest actor on the stage. He
Is familiar with the minutest technicali
ties of gesture. He knows the value of
a twirk of the finger, the lift of an eye
lid, the least shade of vocal intonation,
the accelerando of utterance. The good
taste and thorough smoothness of his
performance last night are remarkable.
He convulses you with the absolute ab
surdity of some of the situations. No
comedian alive today can make a point
better than this Mr. Goodwin. He never
overdoes a thing. He has the knack of
hitting the nail on the head every time
he strikes. Being an actor of large ex
perience in many lines, he Is au fait in
all the tricks and the business that can
complete a role to a polish and excel
lence of workmanship that fairly de
light a discriminating auditor. There are
plenty of acceptable puns In the play, and
a few lines that stick In the memory. The
epigrams are exaggerated and the aphor
isms strained, but tne zip ana go ana
relish of the whole skit is Goodwinesque,
which is paying it a high compliment. It
Is one of the most entertaining pieces I
have seen since I first laughed aver
"Charlie's Aunt."
"The Genius" Is repeated this afternoon,
and "When We Were Twenty-One" closes
Nat Goodwin's engagement tonight.
A. H. BALLARD.
AT THE THEATERS
What the Press Agents Say.
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY
Nat Goodwin This Afternoon and To
night at the Heilig Theater.
This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock America's
greatest comedian, Nat C. Goodwin, will pre
sent hie latest successful comedy, ' 'The
Genius," which made such a decided hit with
last night's big audience. Miss Edna Good
rich, Mr. Goodwin's new leading lady. Is
quite the most "stunning" actress Portland
has had in many years both sexes in the
theater last evening were in love with her
two mlnutee after she made her appearance.
Mr. Goodwin will present his wonderful suc
cess, "When We Were Twenty-One" tonight
at 8:16, which will be the last performance
of his engagement.
MR. BAUME' S TRIUMPH.
Last Performances Today of "Rip
Van Winkle."
Today Is the last chance the public will
have to see Mr. Baume's great performanoe
of "Rip Van Winkle" at the Baker Theater.
There never was an actor who played the
part any better than Mr. Baume does, ex
cept Joseph Jefferson, and In some passages
where deep intensity and strength are re
quired, many people say that Mr. Baume ac
complishes better results than any actor they
have ev,er seen. The play ia a picturesque
and engaging production. Performances this
afternoon and tonisht.
"WANG" TOMORROW.
Comic Opera Afternoon and Night at
the Heilig.
Tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon and night,
the Kendall Musical Company sings "Wang"
at the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Wash
ington streets, at which time Robert Pitkin
will recite, as a specialty by request, De
Wolf Hopper's great success. "Casey at the
Bat." "Wang" has proven the biggest draw
ing opera of the season thus far. It Is a
particularly pleasing opera, full of splendid
music. Popular prices always prevail at the
performances of this musical comedy season.
Saturday
6 P. M, to
24c
Regular
Value
50c
NICKEL-PLATED
Berlin Coffee Pot
16-in. ROYAL ENAMELED BASTING SPOON
Regular
Value
15c
9 cents
Monday occurs the grand opening of Russo,
the great tenor.
SIGNOR DOMIJflCO RTJSSO.
Famous Italian Tenor Will Present
Cavalieria Rustlcana at Heilig.
The famous Italian tenor, Signor Dominlco
Russo, will be heard at the Heilig Theater all
next week, beginning Monday night, July ft.
In Mascagni's beautiful opera, "Cavalieria
Rustlcana." This will afford Portland muelc
lovers an excellent opportunity to hear one
of the world's greatest tenors in one of the
greatest successes ever known In grand opera.
Two acts of Gilbert & Sullivan's comic opera.
"The Mascot," will precede "Cavalieria Rus
tlcana." "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN."
Tomorrow the Classic Drama Will
Be Presented at the Baker.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be the bill for
the closing week of the Baker stock season,
opening tomorrow afternoon, July 8. There
will be a special effort to make It the best
production of the year. It Is rightfully a big
spectacular piece. In wlch the characters
should be taken by excellent and high-class
artists. This will be the case with the Baker
production, and there will also be some 30
negroes and some bloodhounds on the ets.ge.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
High-Class Acts at the Grand.
Only today and tomorrow remain in which
to see the pleasant vaudeville entertainment
now at the Grand. The bill has a big feature
in Miss Anne Hamilton, with her dramatic
playlet, "Beggars." This is one of the strang
est bits of acting seen here in a vaudeville
theater. Others on the programme are George
Lavender, the funny man; Leeds and La Mar,
the Australian entertainers; Cora Beach Tur
ner, the comedienne: Paul Dicky, with "The
Stage," a very amusing moving picture and
other specialties.
Good Bill at Pantages.
Don't fail to see the Columbia Mole Quar
tet before they leave. Today and tomorrow
will be the last appearance of this famous
four, who have made so many friends here.
Other good numbers are also on Pantage's
programme.
At the Star Today.
"A New Agent" will be repeated by the
Star Stock Company today and tomorrow.
The theater is cool and one can sit in the
Star with every comfort, no matter how hot
the weather may be outside.
Comfort and Interest at the Lyrto.
You go to the theater to be interested and
amused. You get both at the Lyric not quite
so large a stage as other more pretentious
stock companies, but quite as good, or bet
ter, acting. The play this week, "A. Woman's
Sacrifice," Is one of the strongest and most
engaging dramas that this clever company
has put on this year.
Newberg Man's Body Found.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 6. (Special.)
Two floaters were yielded up by the
waters of the Chehalis and Wishkah Riv
ers today, one that of Nels Nelson, ag-ed
21. who was employed on the steamer
Fearless, which piles on the Wishkan, ana
the other that of A. A. Medley, who,
from papers found on his person. Is sup
posed to have come here from Newberg.
Or. Medley worked in one of the mills
here and received his pay last Saturday,
since which time he has been missing.
There is nothing to indicate foul play in
either case.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
c ud use that old and well-tried rem
edy Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for cail
. ...tMnff. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colli.
and diarrhoea.
High-Grade Pianos for Bent.
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. II. Sinsheimer. 72 Third at.
FOR REINT
In center of jobbing district,
three-story brick, 50x100, with
futures complete. Lease, cheap
rent, or will rent any part.
ADDRESS V 63 OREGONIAN
TEETH
A (12.00 Full Set
for S6.00.
FRED PREHN
Boom 405 Dekum
Building.
Specials
9 P. M.
24c
Regular
Value
50c
Regular
Value
15c
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Bole Distributers for Oregon and Vahlnr;ton
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 honesty and square dealing demand
.will be offered the assured; anything different would be con
trary to the uniform record of the company for more than a
hundred years. Every losa is being taken up, adjusted and paid
on Its merits, or as eqval an exact jus'.lce 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 of fire insurance, no more than
what is just and reasonable is asked or expected. Adjustments
on the above basis are rapidly progressing."
OFFICE FOR ADJUSTMENT OF" LOSSES,
1815 FRANKLIN STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
JAMES V, BAILEY, 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, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon.
133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregom&n Bldg
Wo want every housekeeper In America
to know the story of
PiUsbury's
BEST BREAKFAST CEREAL VITOS
This story contains two vital
1st
QUALITY
The
best.
white
real
2nd
ECONOMY
food at aeostof 1
ready-to-eat cereals costing loo contain usually
less than one pound of prepared food.
Continue reading; "The Story of the White
Heart' ana learn wny Vitus is so eco
nomical so good. It will appear In this
paper twice a week, printed in the
neart shape
for it.
At all
EDUCATIONAL.
MILLS COLLEGE
and Seminary for Young Women
Accredited to Universities and East
ern Colleges. Fall term opens August
15th. Porty-first year. Surroundings
of College most healthful and beauti
ful. Free from rigors of Winter or
the heat of Summer. Superior ad
vantages offered in every branch of
study. Special features added the
past year. A refined Christian home.
Catalogue and descriptive matter free.
Mrs. C. T. Mills, Pres., Mills College
P. O., Cal.
HILL
MILITARY
ACADEMY
A Boarding and Day School for Boys.
Manual Training, Military Discipline,
College Preparation. Boys of any age ad
mitted at any time. Write for Illustrated
Catalogue.
Dr. J. W. BILL, Proprietor and Principal
PORTLAND, OREGON
Portland Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON
18TH YEAR WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 17.
Fits boys and glrU tor Eastern and West
ern colleges.
Includes a primary and grammar school.
Boarding hall for girls offering the com
forts and care of a refined home.
Office hours during the Summer from 0
A. M till 12 M.
For catalogue write to the address given
above.
(WISEHHkDENTlSIS
3RD WASH. MAIN 2029
PLATES 5 PAINLESS
EXTRACTING 50 CTS
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Uncle Sam Will
Paint the Town Red
On the Fourth of July in honor of his
birthday, but if you are ready right
now to paint your house, barns,
fences, now is the season to do it.
Ask our prices.
The Big Paint Store
FISHER, THORSEN 6 CO,
Front and Morrison Streets
points that will interest yon.
name "PUlsbury" means always the
PiUsbury's VITOS Is simply the
heart 01 the wheat berry It ia the
rood value or the wheat.
a 100 package ot PiUsbury's
Dcsi a rea it r as t iweai con
tains tne material lor IS
lbs. of Incomparable
X cents a pound. The ordinary
design, iook
grocers
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purines the breath,
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
HAND
SAPOLIO
It ensures an enjoyable, in vigor
ring bath; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin,
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation, and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGIST I
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
tsotten distressed by Gray or bleached Hair
IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR
is the onlv sure and absolutely harm-
lless remedy for either ; easily applied ;
iny natural shade produced ; leaves
he hair soft and glossy. It Is une
lualed for Beard or Mustache. Sam
le of hair colored free. Privacy as-
s,i red p-orreioondence.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. C0.,U W. Ud SL.New York.
. Sold by Woodard. Clarke A- Co.
chwab Printing Co.
BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRTCES
STA.R.K STREET!
m
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