THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1906.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREOOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Conntlnr-Roora . Mln 7070
Uanaglng Editor Main 7070
Eunday Editor. ...... ........ .....Main 7070
CompoBlng-Koom Main 707O
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
Emit Kid. Office Eait l
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill rts.)
Mllee Brothers moving pictures of the
earthquake and fire; Matinee at 2:15. to
night at 8:15 o'clock.
GRAND THBATER fPark and Washington)
Coatlnuoue vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30. a p. it-
PANTAGES' THEATER 4th and Stark)
ConUnuous vaudeville. 2:30. 1:30. P. M.
6TAR THEATER (Park and Washlnrton)
The 6tar Block Company, 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M.
LYRIC -THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Tha
Lyrlo Stock Company, 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M.
THE OAKS Opon from 8 A. M. to 11 P. M.;
Saturday and Sunday. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
BASEBALL TODAY, 3:30 P. M.. ATHLETIC
Park,' 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Seat
tle. OREGONIAN AT EESORTS.
Ocean Park C. H. HIU
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
Long Beach... Strauhal Co.
Beavlew Strauhal Co.
Seaside .....F. Dreuser & Co,
Gearhart Bowling Alley
Newport F. H. Lane
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Co.
Collins Springs. ..C T. Belcher Co.
Moffltt Bot Springs T. Moffltt
Wllholt Springs F. N. McLaren
For quickest service subscribe for
The Oregonlan at Summer resorts
through the above agents.
Delegates to National Encampment.
. Delegates of the G. A. R. of Oregon and
other members planning to attend the
National Kt.campment, which meets In
Minneapolis, August 13, will travel togeth
er over the Northern Pacific In a special
car, which will leave Portland August 10.
It is expected that there will be a con
siderable party, including women dele
pales to the Women's Relief Corps. Com
mander H. Sutcliffe, for the Department
of Oregon, will head the delegation. Ar
rangements have been made so that the
car In which the delegation will travel
will be decorated on the outside, so it will
be known that it comes from Oregon. It
was desired to have the Washington dele
gates travel in company with the Oregon
party., but they may go separately. Rep
resentatives do not know at present whom
they will vote for for National Command
er. Heretofore they have received cir
cular letters from candidates, but none
have been received this year.
Po8tm aster Takes Charge. Mayor
Valentine having received his commission
from Washington, yesterday morning took
charge of the Postofflce in at. Johns, with
W Moxon as his assistant. It has de
veloped that while the protect forwarded
by his opponents was received, no in
vestigation was ordered, and immediately
on receiving and approving his bonds,
Mayor Valentine's commission was for
warded. Hia appointment is not likely to
affect his position aB Mayor of St. Johns,
at least the Postal Department has not
raised that question. He received congrat
ulations yesterday on his accession to the
office. The St. Johns Postofflce on
-Tuly 1 was advanced to the third
I'lass, and will pay the Postmaster J1100
per annum. It will be moved into more
commodious quarters as soon as such a
place can be secured for It. St. Johns Is
no longer & village, and its postal facili
ties will keep pace with its advancement,
Firb Protection for Suburbs. The
Mount Scott Volunteer Fire Company has
decided to Incorporate, and the commit
tee was authorized to have the articles of
incorporation drawn up. The company
decided not to undertake the purchase of
a costly chemical engine for the present,
but to buy with the funds on hand lad- i
ders, buckets and other small apparatus.
Nine cottages have recently been de
stroyed by Are at Arleta and along the
Mount Scott railway, the last one being
the home of A. B. Cherry, at FIrland Sta
tion. The residents are anxious for some
effective fire protection, and will asast
the volunteer company. Funds are raised
by voluntary subscription.
Charged With Permittino Girl in
Saloon. John Conrad, proprietor of the
Pullman Baloon, was' arraigned before
Judge Cameron yesterday forenoon on a
charge of allowing minors and disorderly
women in his saloon. The arresting offl.
cera. Detectives Kay and Burke, accuse
Conrad of allowing a young girl to enter
his saloon, and also of permitting notori
ous women to frequent the place. Conrad
waived preliminary examination on the
first charge, while the second was con
tinued until today. The saloon man said
he could offer a satisfactory explanation
of the second charge, and will be given
the opportunity.
Prisoners' Aid Societt Will. Meet.
The annual meeting of the Oregon Pris
oners' Aid Society will be held at the
Anderson Chapel, Seventh and Yamhill
streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. The meet
ing will be of an informal nature. Gov
ernor Chamberlain will speak. Rev E. W.
St. Pierre, chaplain of the sjate' prison
and superintendent of the society, will
make his report, and Miss Cornelia Mar
vin, secretary of the State Library Com
mission, will read a paper on "Oregon
Prison Libraries." The public Is cordially
Invited to attend.
Thief Not Yet Caught. The police are
still at sea as to the whereabouts of the
package, containing $2000, which was
stolen from the Merchants' National Bank
early In the week. The belief Is growing
that the package was taken by someone
employed In the bank, as an outsider
could haily have got hold of It. Every
effort will be made to apprehend the
thief.
First Presbyterian Church. Services
tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.
The pastor, Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D..
will preach morning and evening. In the
evening Dr. Hill speaks on "Damascus
Where Paul Was Converted." The choir
will repeat, by request. Queen Victoria's
favorite anthem, "Evening and Morn
ing." Will Sign the Bonds. The blank
bonds for St. Johns' MO.OOO issue, taken
by Morris Bros., of Portland, have been
received by Recorder Thorndyke, and he
and Mayor Valentine will sign them. This
settles the question of the bond issue. St.
Johns will next issue improvement bonds
for improvement of streets.
Bank Opbn Saturday Evenings.
For the accommodation of depositors, the
savings bank of the Title Guarantee &
Trust Company, 240 Washington street.
cor. Second, is open on Saturday evenings
irom e till 8 o clock.
Don't Fail to make a trip to Cascade
Locks and return Sunday on steamer
Bailey Gatrert Leaves Alder-street dock
t A. M. ; returns 6:30 P. M. Dinner, 60
cents, r are il.oo. Phone Main 914.
Pocket Map and Street Directory.
Free! We now have a large supply of
these. Call and get one. The Title Guar
antee s Trust Co.. no Washington street,
corner second. .
Bishop Thoburn Will Speak. Bishop
Thoburn will speak at the union mass
meeting to be held tomorrow evening in
Hawthorne Park at twilight.
Claremont Tavern. Launch Eva leaves
foot of Stark street at 1, 8:30, 6:30 and 8:45
P. M. Northern Pacific train leaves
Union Depot at 4:30 P. M.
"Some great paintings in the Tate Gal
lery, England," will be Dr. House's sub
ject Sunday evening at First Congrega
tional Church.
Steamer Ione leaves foot of Washing
ton street at 1:30 A. M. for Washougal
and way points.
See Ashley 4 Rumelin's, bankers, offer
of industrial stock in "New Today col
umn.
Woman's Exc. 131 10th, lunch 11:30 to 2.
Vacation of Circuit Judges. Judge
Gantenbeln will leave next Wednesday for
his vaeaion, which he will spend with the
Oregon National Guard at the American
Lake Encampment- Judge Cleland is
spending his vacation at the seaside,
where he owns a cottage. Presiding Judge
Bears Is enjoying mountain ozone. Judge
Frazer is. spending his vacation In the
same way he spent it last Summer. He
was presiding judge a year ago, and,
coupled with his work in the Juvenile
Court, he found himself too busy to take
a much-needed rest. "I intended to take
a short vacation this, year," said Judge
Fraser yesterday, "but I find that I have
so much work to do that it will be Im
possible for me to get away. I have
concluded that I won't bother taking a
vacation this year." Judge Frazer is
deeply interested In his Juvenile Court
work, and has decided not to take a
vacation this Summer.
New Four-Story Brick. Plans are be
ing drawn for a four-story brick building
to be erected at the corner of Twenty
second and York streets, by the Pacific
Coast Syrup Company. It will cover a
quarter of a block, and the remaining
three-quarters of the block will be occu
pied by a two-story annex. The plant
will be In operation by next May, and
ready to handle the fruit crop of the
state. The company has a large plant in
operation at Los Angeles, but the Port
land plant will be made headquarters
for handling Oregon fruits and vegetables.
The company piakes and exports large
quantities of syrup to all parts of the
Coast and to the East. Its San Francisco
factory was completely destroyed last
April, and the insurance losses there have
not yet been' adjusted..
Ask Removal of Oil Tanks.-'A discus
sion of the oil-tank situation on the East
Side drew a large delegation of resi
dents of that-section of the city to the
meeting of the health and police commit
tee of the Council yesterday morning. Sev
eral were In attendance as representatives
of the East Side Improvement Association,
and all asked that an ordinance be
passed which should force the removal of
the tanks from the city limits. An ordi
nance to provide for the removal of the
tanks has been presented to the Council
by Councilman Sharkey and is now before
the health and police committees. Some
changes in the ordinance as drawn up
were suggested and the entire matter was
postponed until the next meeting prior
to which another ordinance will probably,
be prepared.
Drunken Sailor Falls From Dock.
Peter Poulsen, a sailor, fell from the
upper to the lower dock at the foot of
Couch street early yesterday morning. He
was severely hurt- . The sailor was drunk
and walked off the upper dock, falling 16
feet. He was arrested, but when tlie hour
for his appearance In Police Court came,
his condition was such that he had to
be taken to the Good Samaritan Hos
pital. An effort was made by the police
to get the Sailors' Union to care for him,
but that organization refused to have
anything to do with the man because
he had been ashore several months and
was consequently not regarded by the
union as a full-fledged sailor.
Salvation Army Moves. The Salvation
Army headquarters for Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana has recently been
removed from Portland to Seattle, Wash.
Portland Is now headquarters of Corps
No. 4, and Adjutant Dean is the head offi
cer here. Brigadier and Mrs. Frank
Waite, Adjutant and Mrs. Lumby, Ensign
A. Pursel Storey, Captains Elizabeth Har
ris and Eva Jenkins, and a force of ste
nographers and clerks, acting under or
ders from Commissioner Kilbey, of Chi
cago, have left the old offices on Fourth
street and moved to Seattle.
Notice To Coal-Buyers.
We desire to announce that Mr. Graham
Dukehart will represent us as solicitor
and salesman, A L.. Stephens, formerly
with us, is no longer connected with this
company. We have plenty of Rock
Springs, Diamond, Carbon Hill and Eng
lish cannel coal ready for delivery. Inde
pendent Coal & Ice Co.. successors to
Holmes Coal & Ice Co. Phone Main 780
and 1425.
There are 43 men in Portland who can
still obtain a 500 hat for J3.75 by calling
for a "Warburton" at 349 Washington
Btreet, opposite Grand Theater. Other
hats sold at proportionately low prices,
the entire stock must be closed out as
soon as possible. '
Sunday, at the White Temple, Rev.
James S. Kirtley. D. D-, of Elgin, 111., will
preach. . Morning topic, "Opportunities of
Old Age. Evening topic, "Principles
Versus Rules." Interesting short sermons
and excellent music will be rendered.
Now Is the Time to arrange a trip to
your old home in the East- Reduced rate
tickets on sale August 7, 8 and 9. For
particulars call at Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway office, 134 Third street.
Dance at Milwaukie. The Milwaukle
band boys will give a dance this evening
in their new hall at Milwaukle. The pro-
ceeds will go toward the purchase of
uniforms
Tennis! Tennis!!
Oregon state championship tennis finals
at Multnomah Field, 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
Admission 60 cents.
STRONG INSURANCE STATE-
MENTS.
German American, German Alliance,
Phoenix and .New Hamp
shire Solvent.
Telegraphic advices of figures in semi
annual statements just filed in the East
show that, after deducting San Francisco
claims, the following companies have am
ple funds:
SURPLUS TO POLICYHOLDERS.
German American of N. Y....over $5,500,004
German Alliance Insurance
Association over 6,000,000
Phoenix of Hartfora over 3,000,000
New Hampshire over 2,000,000
These companies have already paid
half their losses in the San Francisco con
flagration, about $3,000,000, and are writ
ing a largely increased business.
Hlgh-Grade Pianos for Rent.
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. Sinshelmer. 72 Third L I
THINKS MISSING CECIL BRITTON
IS IN A PORTLAND GYPSY CAMP
Mrs., Poole, of Fulton, Reports Having Seen Lad Resembling Walla
Walla Boy With Wanderers, and Police Investigate.
IS CECIL BRITTON. the 4-year-old
lad whose strange disappearance from
"his parents' Summer camp at the toll
gate in the Blue Mountains, near Walla
Walla, about two weeks ago, aroused the
Interest of several states, the victim of a
Gypsy abduction, and are his captors now
in the vicinity of Portland?
This is a question which Mrs. E. Poole,
of Fulton, answers in the affirmative, and
which the police are now trying to solve.
Mrs. Poole has informed the police that
she saw the missing child In company
with two disreputable-looking Gypsy
women Wednesday afternoon. She had
seen a picture of the missing boy and rec
ognized htm at once.
Yesterday morning Chief Gritsmacher
decided that Mrs. Poole's statement was
worthy of investigation. He detailed Offi
cer Inskeep to visit every Gypsy camp in
the city and suburbs and to search every
tent. The officer spent the day among
the camps on the White House road. He
found one little boy in a Gypsy camp
who answered somewhat to the descrip
tion given by Mrs. Poole, but this lad
BAILIFF WINS SUIT
Court Decides MacDonald Is
Entitled to Salary.
MAYOR SHORN OF POWER
Appointment of Municipal Court
Crier by the Council legal, Ac
cording to the Opinion of
Judge Gantenbeln.
One of the most important decisions
handed down in the State Circuit Court
during the Summer vacation term was
rendered by Judge Gantenbeln yesterday,
and by its terms Mayor Lane is shorn of
much of the power that he was supposed
to have vested in him under the provisions
of the new city charter of Portland. .
The decision was made in the case of
James MacDonald, bailiff In the Municipal
Court, who sued to recover salary lor
the month of May. The office held by
MacDonald was created by the Council in
an ordinance passed over the Mayor's
veto by a vote of 11 to 2, and MacDonald
took the place May 3. When the time
came' for receiving his first month's pay
the salary was withheld on instructions
from the Mayor. MacDonald brought
mandamus proceedings to compel the Is
suance of a warrant in his favor.
Judge Gantenbeln held that tha Council
was wiiuin the scope of its authority
v. hen It appointed MacDonald as bailiff.
Section 156 of the city charter provides
"that the Mayor shall appoint all officers
of the city whose election or appointment
is not expressly provided for in this char
ter or by law."
. It was held by Judge Gantenbeln that
the words "by law" means by statute or
by ordinance, and that an appointment
by ordinance is an appointment by law.
and, therefore, does not infringe upon the
Mayor's right of appointment.
"There is no restriction on the right of
the Council to provide by ordinance for
an appointment of this kind," said the
Judge, "and the appointment of MacDon
ald as bailiff was vested in the Common
Council by reason of this ordinance."
Judge Gantenbeln said the appointment
of MacDonald by the Council did not con
flict with the civil service provision, which
says that all offices shall be filled through
the civil service commission except those
that are filled by popular election, by ap
pointment of Council, or otherwise.
Judge Gantenbeln granted a five days'
stay of judgment, on request of R. W.
Montague and T. G. Greene, attorneys,
who appeared for Mayor Lane, in order
to give time to decide whether or not
they would appeal the case.
Lawyers say that Judge Gantenbein's
ruling on the charter is important, and
should it stand the test of an appeal to
the Supreme Court, almost unlimited
power is placed in the hands of the Coun
cil. One attorney went so far as to say
that the Council could create as many
new offices as that body desired and ap
point its own favorites to fill them. '
John F. Logan and John C. Shillock 'ap
peared for MacDonald.
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Washington Porter and Ethel Ford
Freed From Unhappy Unions.
Yesterday was an off day for divorces,
and only two decrees were granted.
It took more than 25 years tor Mrs.
Edea Porter to ascertain that she had
made a grevlous mistake and did not
marry the man she loved when she wed
ded Washington Porter at Litchfield
Minn., in May, 1877. In the meantime
three children had been born of the union.
It was a case of a husband suing for
divorce on the grounds of cruel and in
human treatment.
Inoffensive in appearance, mild of man
ner and soft of voice, Washington Porter
told the story of his wrongs in Judge
Gantenbeln s court yesterday.
"She had always been a good woman
until she came under the influence of a
man named Becker, here in Portland,'
said Porter. "Then she developed a tern
per and forgot household duties, neglected
the children and told me that she no
longer loved me. She would spend hours
of her time in the company of Becker,
drinking beer and carrying on in a way
that sorely grieved me.
Mrs. Skaggs and William Porter, a 14-
year-old son of the warring couple, swore
that the conduct of Mrs. Porter was, to
put it mildly, reprehensible. The divorce
was granted and the father was given
the custody of the children.
Ethel Ford was granted a divorce from
Robert J. Ford yesterday afternoon on
the ground of desertion. They were mar
ried at Vancouver, Wash., in 1S97, and
three years later the husband went away.
Mrs. Ford was awarded the custody of a
minor child.
Contracting Company Incorporates.
Articles of incorporation of the Empire
Contracting Company were filed in the
office of the County Clerk yesterday, with
F. H. Stow, A. King Wilson and O. A.
Neal incorporators. The company will
carry on a general building business, in-
eluding railroads, bridges, telegraph and
telephone lines. Portland will be the head
office of the company, which is capital
ized at $100,000.
- Will Render Decision Today.
Judge Gantenbeln will render a decision
in the divorce case of Erlckson against
Erlckson today, and also pass sentence
on Charles Bock. Monday and Tuesday
turned out to be a full-fledged member of
the tribe of wanderers. Hia hair was
coarse like that of an Indian, and was
done up in braids. Mrs. Poole states that
the child she saw had fine curly hair. She
Is sure the child was not a Gypsy, and
immediately on seeing it was struck by its
close resemblance to the missing boy's
photo. Today the search will be continued
by the police department.
Little Cecil Brltton's disappearance from
the tollgate camp was a most mysterious
afTair. At first it was thought the child
had been lost in the mountains. Search
ing parties spent days hunting for the tad,
and bloodhounds were finally ' employed,
but to no avail. The child seemed to have
gone up Ift thin air, so complete was the
disappearance. The search was finally
dropped, a conclusion being reached that
the boy had been abducted.
Mrs. Poole's theory is regarded by the
police as being entirely probable. Some
of the Gypsies now camped in the vicin
ity of Fulton are known to have come
here from the vicinity of Walla Walla
and Spokane; and they would have had
plenty of time in which to make the trip
between Walla Walla and Portland since
the date of the boy's disappearance.
BUSINESS OPENINGS I
Rare Chance for
Baker and
An Up - to -Date Barber Will Find
Good Opening Here
Weal Location for Notion Store, Jeweler,
Dry Goods, Drug Store or Other
SmaU Business
We have, at our disposal three storerooms, with living-rooms and
basements in connection, suitable for small business firms, in growing
parts of city. Low rents and long leases. New buildings with mod
ern conveniences. Also an apartment-house of 150 rooms, nearing
completion. If you are looking for a new location don't fail to see us.
Read Our
"WANTED A CONFECTIONER AND
baker to rent storeroom of us at
Front and Olbba sts.; pood opening,
low rent; living-rooms; key at cor
ner drugstore.
OPPORTUNITY IN GOOD LOCA
tion at 17th and .Wasnlngton for
notion, dry goods or jewelry store,
. low rent, lone lease, large base
ment, storeroom 50x70.
We Sell Furniture at Lowest Prices and Best Terms of Any House
in the City.
GEVURTZ & SONS
173 FIRST STREET
: THIRD SATURDAY BARGAIN SALE
? Our today's sale constitutes the greatest value ever ottered here or else
J -where. "We are selling 600 bottles of the beet and purest old
: CALIFORNIA PORT WINES, regular price
We guarantee quality, as well as entire
xou can get as many Dotues as you
wisn,
D. GERMANUS 22 M-
Main 2625
Judgo Gantenbeln will dispose of several
motions now pending.
OLD SWINDLE RECALLED
Worthless Notes of Canadian Bank
Passed Here 16 Tears Ago.
Reports that worthless notes of the
now defunct Consolidated Bank of Can
ada are being circulated in Portland cause
to be recalled a similar circumstance 16
years ago, when valueless paper of the
same bank was passed on merchants here.
Druggist Fred Beal at that time was
mulcted for J10. A man came Into his
store, bought a toothbrush for 25 cents,
handed out a $10 note on the Consolidated
Bank of Canada, located at Montreal, and
received his change. Mr. Beal passed the
note along to the wholesale house of
Snell. Heitschu & Woodard, but It was
returned. He later tried several banks,
all of which refused it without giving
reasons. Mr. Beal then deposited it with
one of the local banks for collection, and
received TWT reply that the note had been
stolen from their counters, together with
others amounting to J100.000, before being
countersigned, and was consequently
worfhless
A year or so later, Charles Geyer, who
ran a saloon across the street from
Beat's drugstore, received a similar note.
Subsequently the paper money was
passed by boys into a Chinese lottery,
both winning prizes.
The bank liquidated some years later
and the notes were suppressed, but are
now being circulated again by some clev
er swindlers.
BAND CONCERT ON PLAZA
Crowd of 3000 Hears Musicians Un
der Direction of XV. E. McElroy.
Assistant Director McElroy, of the Park
Band, has been in Portland only about
two months, but in that time many people
have learned of his excellent taste in se
lecting popular music for open-air con
certs, and the 3000 persons who listened
to the programme on the Plaza last night,
went home well pleased with what they
had heard. The programme consisted
entirely of popular numbers. The lights
went out during the rendering of "Tone
Pictures from North and South," and the
popular melody was completed after the
intermission. This selection, a medley
composed of strains from "Dixie," "Mas
sa's in de Col', Col' Ground," "Arkansas
Traveler," "Carry Me Back to Old Vir
ginia." "Maryland, My Maryland," "Star
Spangled Banner" and other old favorites.
Is popular everywhere, and deservedly so
in Portland, for the band renders it well.
An extra number, the Intermezzo "Silver-Heels,"
and the overture, .-"Poet and
Peasant," were received with loud ap
plause. The next concert will be at the
City Park, Sunday afternoon, under the
direction of Conductor Brown.
"
A GIGANTICSALE TODAY.
107 dozen gents' laundered and soft
bosom shirts, assorted, $1.50 values; choice
today for 60 cents. Great sale ladies'
waists, long silk gloves, corsets, hosiery
and Summer underwear. Great midsum
mer sale. Come today, ladies. If you
wish to save money. M'Allea & M'Don
nell. '
WHERE T0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. frtn.
' IF YOLLWANT
TJo-to-date Millinery. Plumes, ' Tips,
Wings, etc.. at the lowest prices call at
Le Palais Royal, 375 Washington St.
"Jack the Grabber" Arrested.
John Gish, said to be "Jack the Grab
a Wide - Awake
Confectioner
Want Ads
FOR RENT WITHIN 10 DAYS. A
modern unfurnished apartment
house. 150 rooms, in central part
of business district, up-to-date;
first-class, lease given.
WANTED-rA BARBER TO RENT
shop, with living-rooms In rear, in
growing part of city; no competi
tion near.
everywhere 35c, for 20c PER BOTTLE
satisfaction.
No limit to quantity.
ber," the man who made a violent as
sault upon Tetta Reif in the restricted
district Thursday night, was arrested
on a warrant last night- by Captain
Bruin, Gish is charged with threaten-ing-
to kill and is held at police head
quarters without ball. The arrest is the
first that has been made by Bruin since
Judge Frazer decided against him. Gish
was positively Identified as the assail
ant. of Miss Reif.
KATE
DOUGLAS
WIGGIN
Contributes one of her delightful
new
REBECCA
STORIES
the
Fiction Number
(Jlugust)
SCRIBNER
ir Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purines the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of acentury.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
PARKER'S
Hair
Balsam
Promotes the growth of the hair and
gives It tHe lustre and auidneas of youth.
When the hair Is gray or faded It
BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR.
It prevents Dandruff and hair tailing
and keeps the scalp clean and healthr.
81T30EEK RESORTS.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
8eaview, Wash.
Now open for the season. Home comforts,
excellent table board, centrally located, beau
tlful surroundings, fine surf bathing, a most
desirable place for families. Carriages and
riding horses furnished on short notice Tell
the conductor to let you off at Hackney CoU
tag-e. Seaylew second stop after leaving
Ilwaco. P. O. address. Tlwaco. Wash.
i.ii;iajJ4U9ielP' iiu;iiws,.-STV
Jl SHAW'S.
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
I OS and US Fourth Street.
Me Distributor (or Orecea and Washinstom,
3
ShA Of
FISHER, THORSEN
IP
TODAY and while they last
All Straw
and Panama Hats
Vi PRICE
ROBINSON & CO,
. ,' ' HOTEL, PERKINS BUILDING
Hotel
St Francis'
St.
On
Fine
AMERICA'S
MODEL,
HOTEL,
JAMES WOODS
Manager
TRY
James Watson & Co.'s
No. 1 0 Scotch TOskey
GUARANTEED 12
Wholesale Agents and Importers.
GEO. & CLARK & CO.. 106 SHERLOCK.
FOR A LITTLE MID-SUMMER
REST AND RECREATION
We close at 1 P. M. Saturdays during July
and August.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Dearrer, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt La ke Dallas, Texaaj Portland, Oregon.
133SlxtkSt. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonlan Bid.
EDUCATIONAL
DeKOVEN HALL
A select boarding school
for boys. Located on the
prairie, eight miles south
of Tacoma, on Lake Btet
lacoom. Pure water,
wholesome food, boating
and outdoor exerciBe.
Modern buildings. In
structions thorough and
personal. Prepares for
college or business life.
Fall term opens Septem
ber 14, 1906. For circular
and full Information ad
dress D. B. Pulford. Prln.,
South Tacoma, Wash., R.
F. D.
MILLS COLLEGE
, and Seminary tor foung Women
Accredited to Universities and East
ern Colleges. Fall term opens August
15th. Forty-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. 0. T. Hills, 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. BEL, Proprietor and Principal
PORTLAND, OREGON
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
ALL HAVE READ
The facts concerning our colors who
read our ads., but there's much more
of enjoyment and gain in examining
our color cards and samples of our
BAY STATE paints, as applied to
many buildings in this city.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
& CO.
FRONT AND MORRISON
STREETS
EVERYTHING IS READY IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Francis Annex
200 OUTSIDE ROOMS
the lawns of Union Square
Convenient to all points
EVERY COMFORT
WRITE FOR ROOMS
Sample Rooms Famous Grill
YEARS IN WOOD
XTDUCATIOrTAI
BEHNKE-WALKER
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Elks BnUdlncw
EQUIPMENT 513,000
Enrollment from Ang. 1. 1904,
to Auk. 1, 1905, 483. From Auk.
1. luuo. to juiy zu, ijo
670.
Note the difference.
Durlnar the past year we have
placed 287 pupils in lucrative
positions. We will place you
when competent
Day and night.
SEND OR CALL FOR
CATALOGUE
Portland Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON
18TH YEAB WILL OFEX SEPTEMBER 17.
Fits boys and slrls tor Eutern and Wst
rn coileg.
Includes a primary and grammar achooL
Boardins hall for fflrls offering; tha ooro
forta and care of a refined home.
Office nourtj during; the Summer from,
JL. M. till 12 14.
For catalogue wrlta to the address givsa
dots.
TEETH
A SIS. 00 Fnll Set
(or .0O.
FRED PREHJC
Boom 405 Dekus
Building.
gebwab Printing Co.
titr trouc. Mjtsovjitt.i rtct
47M STAR.K STREET!