Morning Oregonian., August 02, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 190G.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE flREGONUS TEIBPHOJJtg.
Countlng-Foom Main TB7(
Managing Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composlng-Koora Ma' J
City Editor Main 7070
fuperintend.nt Bulldlne Main 070
East 8lda Office ...Eaat 1
AMC6E.MENT8.
GRAND THEATER fPark ana Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2: SO. 7:30. 8 F. i-
PANTAGES' THEATER f4th and Stark)
Ccntlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:40. 8 P. M.
6TAR THEATF3R (Park and Washington)
The Etar Stock Company. 2:30, 7:30. 8 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Tha
Lyric Btock Company. 2:30, 7:30. 8 -P. U.
THE OAKS Open from 8 A. M. to 11 P. M.;
Satin-day and Sunday, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
ORECOMAX AT RESORTS.
Ocean Park c. H. H1U
Tha Breakers J. M. Arthur
Long Beach Btrauhal as Co.
Eeavlew Btrauhal Co.
Eeulde F. Dresser At Co.
Oearhart Bowling Alley
Newport F. H. Lane
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Co.
Collins Springs. ..C. T. Belcher St Co.
Moffitt Hot Springs T. Moffltt
W'Mholt Springs F. N. McLaren
For quickest service subscribe for
Tha Oregonlan at Bummer resorts
through the above agents.
Brings Pribonebs From Alaska. W.
H. McNalr, a deputy United States Mar
shal at Juneau, Alaska, is at the Oregon
Hotel, having Just returned from Salem,
where he had taken a boy to the relorm
school. When he left Juneau he had
five prisoners In charge, the boy and four
Indians who were taken to tha Federal
prison at McNeil's Island. The Alaskan
Indians, as a rule, Mr. McNalr says, are
peaceful citizens and- seldom get In
trouble except when they have been
drinking. Since the United States took
posesslon of Alaska there have been but
two lcpal hangings in the whole terri
tory. The Government sends all its re
form school prisoners to the States to
serve their sentences. After the sentence
of each prisoner the different institutions
are notllied, and bids are offered for tho
keeping of the convict. One boy from
Alaska Is now in the reform school in
Colorado, two at Salem and others else
where. 4
Meeting of W. C. T. U. Central W. C.
T. U., of Portland, met yesterday after
noon at the society's rooms, 606 Good
nough building. After devotional exer
cises conducted by the county president,
Mrs. Edith Whitesides, an Impromptu
programme was given. Mrs. B. Lee
Paget had been in the mountains two
weeks. Mrs. W. M. Sleeth, state organ
izer, had visited Wasco and Sherman
Counties, lecturing and , distributing lit
erature; had a successful tour and found
much encouragement. Mrs. H. L. Glid
den gave an address. Mrs. Whitesides
announced a lawn social under the aus
pices of the County W. C. T. U. in the
near future at the home of Mrs. Donald
son. The Central Union will hold its
usual meetings through this month. At
the conclusion of the programme lem
onade and cake were served.
To Prevent Collapse op Building.
Carpenters have been bracing the under
pinning of the old East Side hotel build
ing on Union avenue, where the All is
being made. The foundation Is of piles
driven to gravel and then sawed off well
down, leaving them two 'feet high. On
these the supports of the building rest.
Timbers are being spiked to the plies,
binding them together In a solid mass.
so that the rolling of the mud In the
slough outward from the embankment
will not push the foundation out of line.
The posts supporting the building also
are being fastened together with heavy
timbers In the same way. It Is thought
these extra braces will prevent any dam
ace or collapse of the pioneer land mark.
Permits Use of Conckete. An ordi
nance permitting the construction of re
inforced concrete buildings In Portland Is
being prepared and will be submitted to
the Council at the next meeting. It was
considered by the Health and Police
committee yesterday afternoon and It
was to have been presented to the Coun
cil last night, but on recommendation of
Building Inspector Spencer Its presenta
tion was deferred. Inspector Spencer ad
vocated that the provisions applying to
Inspection and testing of reinforced con
crete construction be made more rigid,
and that they be modeled somewhat
after those in effect in Los Angeles.
Becomes a ' Corporation. The East
Side Bank yesterday became a corpora
tion. Articles of Incorporation were filed
In the County Clerk's office. The Incor
porators are H. H. Newhall, W. J. Lyons
and J. A. Lyons. Heretofore the concern
has been the personal property of H. H.
Newhall. The capital stock Is $25,000.
Mr. Newhall said yesterday that the
move was made necessary by business
considerations and general enlargement
of the affairs of the bank.
Netjstadter Bros. But Lot. Neustad
ter Bros. Company, which operates a
clothing factory on Grand avenue and
East Salmon street, has purchased a lot
facing East Sixth street adjoining Its
present property. The company now em
ploys 500 men and women, but the force
will be increased when an addition made
necessary by the destruction of the cord
pany's factory in San Francisco is com
pleted. , Notice To Coal-Buters.
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 "SO
and 1423.
Couch Street Lot Brings $10,500. Mrs.
Elizabeth Young, of Burnt Ranch, Or.,
has just sold to Jaeger ros. a lot
83 1-3x100 feet, on the south side of Couch
street between Fifth and Sixth, for 310,500.
This lot Is 33 1-8 feet from the corner
of Sixth, and is occupied by an old dwel
ling. The sale was made by E. J. Daly.
Will Preach in Portland. For the
coming month, beginning Sunday, August
12, Professor D. M. Metzger of the Dal
las College, will occupy the pulpit of the
Flftt United Evangelical Church, East
Tenth and East Sherman streets. Rev.
A. A. Winters, present pastor, will leave
with his 'family for the East next week.
Rotal Bakebi to Build. The Royal
Bakery will soon commence the erection
of a fine two-story brick on Eleventh
street between Everett and Flanders, to
cost 13.000. The new structure will be
occupied by the company. Its increasing
business necessitating more roomy quar
ters. Thb New Era Paint and Varnish Co.,
sole distributers of the well known
"Acme Quality'" line of paints, varnishes,
enamels, etc., have moved to No. ITS
First street, between Morrison and Tam
hlll. Don't forget the place.
Wanted Young man to do bookkeep
ing: must have had some experience in
double entry bookkeeping; must be good
penman. Address In own handwriting,
stating recommendations and references,
H 8, Oregonlan.
DuRrNO August the Employment De
partment of the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association will be open from 2 to
4 P. M. only. All applications from em
ployer and employe must be made during
these hours. a
Now la 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 &
SL Paul Railway office. 134 Third street.
Rosenthal Sisters. Removed to 109
7th; temporarily, 20S. Imperial Hotel.
Woman's Bxc, 133 10th. lunch 11:30 to 2.
For Rent. 789 Pettygrove. Pallett.
Stock Exchange Meets. An informal
meeting of the Portland Stock Exchange
was held yesterday morning, the first in
the new offices in the Commonwealth
building. Regular business will begin at
the exchange next Monday morning. Tht.
officers and standing committees of the
exchange are: President, Herman Wit
tenberg; vice-president, F. H. Goudy;
secretary, L. I.- Potter; treasurer. H. J.
Keller; governing board Herman Witten
berg, Adolph A. Dekum, Lee I. Potter.
Louis J. Wilde. F. H. Goudy. W. J. Cur
tis, F. H. Stow, H. C. Keller and Fred
H. Strong. Membership committee R.
W. Hoyt, C. B. Porter, Robert Tucker,
W. D. DeVamey and James H. McNlch
olas. Listing committee John P. Shar
key, F. J. Catterlin. L. Y. Keady, J. F.
Hurst and J. T. O'Gorman.
Crapshooters Use Street Corner.
According to residents of the neighbor
hood of Twenty-sixth and Vaughn streets,
the corner where those two thor
oughfares meet Is made the as
sembling place of a club of young
crapshooters. Evenings and Sundays
the festive dice are kept rolling
right merrily. A little diversion is
brought into the game by an occasional
can of beer purchased from a neighbor
ing saloon. The police were advised yes
terday of this state of affairs. Resi
dents thereabouts claim to be tired of
having the streets utilized as a gambling
club. An officer was accordingly detailed
by the Chief to visit the next session of
the club and break up festivities.
Ttler Was Absent-Minded. W. D.
Tyler, an oyster house attache who re
ported Monday that he had been robbed
of a valise containing his last will and
WASHINGTON BOUNDARY COMMISSIONERS HERE TO
SIGN REPORT
i
' "
S44I kLfc
Certification of the testimony and documentary evidence submitted be
fore the Interstate Boundary Commission of Oregon and Washington will
take place this morning. Robert S. Taylor, court reporter, has been busily
engaged In transcribing the oral testimony since the commission adjourned
last week, and when the evidence has been certified to by C. C. Dalton, of
Seattle, Commissioner for State of Washington, and H. C. Reynolds, of Sa
lem, Commissioner for the State of Oregon, the controversy will rest until
it is heard before the Supreme Court during the April term. Commission
ers Dalton and Reynolds and Assistant Attorney-General MacDonald, of
Washington, have been waiting at the Hotel Portland until the evidence
was in readiness for their signatures. Assistant Attorney-General MacDon
ald, of the State of Washington, also remained over.
testament, was not the victim of a thief.
Ho learned the difference yesterday, and
the police are no longer hunting for the
one-legged man whom Tyler suspected of
the crime. It developed that Tyler Is
sometimes absent-minded and whllo he
was in this state he left his valise in
front of, a Jewelry store at Third and
Washington streets. It was found by an
employe of the place and yesterday was
handed over to the police, who returned
It to the owner.
Injured bt Fall From Car. George F.
Johnson, a candy vendor residing In
South Portland, was badly bruised and
cut about the head yesterday afternoon
while attempting to get off Third-street
car 229 at Front and GIbbs streets. Eye
witnesses say the car started before John
son had alighted and he was thrown
violently, alighting on his head. His In
jury was attended to at the Good Samar
itan Hospital and is not thought to be
serious. The conductor, J. J. Hale, dis
claims responsibility for the mishap.
Isakson Hearing Goes Over. The
hearing of Oskar F. Isakson, the dis
charged policeman, before the Civil Ser
vice Commission which was to have
been held yesterday .morning, has been
postponed until 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Wanted. Man and wife to cook In log
ging camp. Good wages to right parties.
Call Room 16, Lafayette bldg. Sixth and,
Washington.
STRONG AS THE STRONGEST
The Northern Assurance Company of
London has accumulated funds of 831,
000,000; Is paying San Francisco losses on
dollar basis with funds from London Of
fice; United States assets and surplus left
Intact.
A. H. BIRRETLL, AGENT.
McKay Bldg., 3rd and Stark streets.
Phone Main 232. a
"POTTER" IX SERVICE.
Popular O. R. N. Excursion Boat Re
sumes Trips to Beach.
The T. J. Potter leaves Ash-street dock
for North Beach, touching at Astoria, as
follows:
August 4. 1:30 P. M.; August 7, 6:40 A.
M.; August 9, 8 A. M.; August 11, 11 A. M.
From Ilwaco: August 5, 10 P. M. ; Au
gust 8. 12:01 noon: August 10, 1:30 P. M.;
August 12. 6 P. M.
Tickets at Third and Washington streets
and at Ash-street dock. Meals may be
secured on the boat.
PONY DROPS DEAD STRIVING TO
HAUL HEAVY LOAD UP GRADE
One of Team of Small Animals Fulling Weight Many Times too
Large for Them, Succumbs to Exertion.
STRAINING and tugging at a weight
many times too great for its strength,
a little bay pony dropped dead on
the steep incline at the west approach
of the steel bridge yesterday afternoon.
The animal was one of a trim little team.
Both horses seemed in the best of con
dition as they started up the long grade.
The great load they were pulling was
many times heavier than the horses.
Teamster Waters applied the whip, and
inch by inch the willing ponies tugged.
Great veins and cords of straining muscle
stood out on the animals. The load con
sisted of 32 barrels of lime, weighing about
3000 pounds. On a stiff grade, such as
approaches the bridge from the west, half
that weight would have been a big load
for the little team.
Both horses pulled with all there was in
them. They did not seem to know how
to quit, although their progress on the
hill was made by inches. At times they
would slip back and lose several feet of
BY
Emma Kildow, Babe of Three
Years, Fatally Injured.
RUNS ACROSS THE TRACK
Woodlawn Car Strikes Child, Frac
turing Skull and Crushing Side.
Motornian Fails to Stop
After the Accident.
Emma Kildow, the 8-year-oid daughter
of Mrs. Katie Kildow, of 821 Union ave
nue, was probably fatally injured by a
Woodlawn car at Union avenue and Fail
ing street at 8 o'clock last night. Physi
cians in attendance on the child say that
she will not live more than a few years.
While the Woodlawn car was running
toward the city at a high rate of speed
the baby toddled on the street In front of
it, and was struck. Witnesses to the ac
cident say that no gong was sounded, and
that after the child had been knocked
down the motorman did not even stop to
inquire if the baby had been hurt.
The child was knocked unconscious In
stantly and lay near the track until the
mother rushed from her house and took
the Infant In her arms. The babe suffered
a fractured skull and her left side was
terribly battered and bruised.
Only the step of the car struck the in
fant, or. It la said, she would have been
killed instantly. The name of the motor
man could not be learned, as no report of
the accident had been made to the railway
company last night, and the dispatcher
said that the officials knew nothing about
the accident.
Knocked Down by Street-Car.
George Johnson, living at 795 First
street, was knocked down and slightly in
jured about the head and body by an "S"
car, near Third and Hall -streets, at 8
o'clock last night. Johnson stood too
near the . track as the car passed him.
and the forward step knocked him to the
ground. The injured man was taken to
Good Samaritan Hospital, where his
wounds were dressed.
JUNIORS START ON "HIKE"
Fifty-Six Y. M. C. A. Boys Will
Walk to Tillamook Coast.
The Y. M. C. A. Juniors began their
"hike" to the sea yesterday. Fifty
six boys between the ages of 12 and
17 years left on the train yesterday
morning- for Forest Grove, whence
they will tramp to the coast at Tilla
mook, where they expect to spend sev
eral days in seeing the country, after
which they will tramp back home. A
special schedule of work has been ar
ranged for each day. These are the
boys who are making the trip: Bever
idge Young, Frank Pausch, Ivan Bish
op, George Brune, Claude Harreschou,
Fred Glenn, John Streimer, Carl Ander
son, Albert Morrill, Douglas Warner,
Fred McKeen, Ben Newall, Floyd Bay
ley, Howard Hale, Walter White, Roy
Wilehat, William Anderson, Walter lie
Mannis, George Head, Willie Smith. W.
the hard-fought grade. Then would he
gin the muscle-grinding pull all over
again. Many people paused at the spec
tacle and were not slow in telling their
Indignation.
Near the top of the grade the climax
came. With eyes protruding, nostrils dis
tended and every nerve and muscle at the
highest point of tension, one of the hap
less ponies made a desperate effort to
reach the top of the grade. There was a
struggle, a snap and the horse doubled up
like a ball and fell in Its tracks. The
driver leaped down and a crowd quickly
gathered. The horse was dead.
An indignant bystander reported -the oc
currence to the police. A patrolman was
sent at once to investigate the report. He
secured the name of the teamster and
found that the team had been hired from
the Union Transfer Company. The lime
was being hauled to the East Side for
building purposes. Chief Grltzmacher
stated that he would personally endeavor
to bring about the teamster's arrest on a
charge of cruelty to animals.
RUN
DOWN
CM
Max Meyer, Elmer DeWert, Willis
Bartlett, Carl George, Randal White,
Marshall Brown, George Morgan, Ray
mond Durling, Herbert Beattie, Ernest
Spamer, Henry Angell. Royland Heim
bach, John Rleschul, Oliver Cardwell,
Herbert Clark, Irwin Short, Harry Div
llbliss. Warren Tuffts,- Richard Smith,
Fowler Cardwell. Harold Stanford. Al
fred Mattern, Harry Brandes, Victor
Phelps, Norman Fiske, S. J. Bishop,
Melvln Metcalf, Holman Ferrin, Fred
Wleden, Duane Wieden. Richard Car
roll, Earl Drake, Warren Jackson.
W.C.T.U. Condemns the
Peek-a-Boo Waist
State Organization Expected to
Take Formal Action Against "Im
modest" Garment at Next Meeting:.
THE girl who sports a peek-a-boo
waist had better begin to sew up
the open work or else buy sensible
linings, for a storm Is brewing; that
threatens to devolve into a regular
whirlwind of disapproval. All up-to-date
girls like odd things, to be sure,
and like to be considered characteris
tic, but members of the W. C T. U.
are sure that they will not care to be
pointed out as a popk-a-boo girl after
the organization puts the stamp of its
severe disapproval upon this Souta
Sea Island mode of dress. Down in
Los Angeles tho other day, where' it Is
so hot and the temptation to wear ice
cream clothes is strong, the state con
vention of the W. C. T. U. formally
took up the question of women and
girls wearing thin and open-work
waists which show pretty necks or al
luring lingerie, and strongly condemned
the whole business. Now it is Port
land's turn! '
The state convention of the Oregon
W. C. T. U. will not be held until Sep
tember, and there Is still a month of
comfort for the Summer girl, but if
the question comes up at this conven
tion, which it Is very likely to do, the
French laundries will probably have to
close up for want of business.
"It's not so much the thin waists as
what they wear under them," stated a
strenuous temperance worker yester
day. It was suggested that what the
girls did not wear under the thin waists
had more to do with the question than
otherwise, and, after mature consid
eration, she agreed that that was more
like It. .
"I'd hale to say what I think of
them," said another, who was attend
ing the regular meeting of Central W.
C. T. U. "I wouldn't use the word
Immoral In connection with anything of
the kind, as so many of our good peo
ple wear them, but I really do not
think they are modest."
"And these waists that button down
the back!" added a companion worker.
"The women who wear such ridiculous
fashions had better be sure they are
buttoned before they go on the street.
The idea of grown women wearing any
thing so ridiculous!"
"Another thing I don't approve of,"
stated the first speaker, "are these
short sleeves which show a women's
elbow. They may look all right in
front, but I think It looks just terrible
to see a pair of bare elbows sticking
out behind "
"And so many women have bony
elbows, too!" added the other.
Mrs. L. F. Additon, state president
frankly stated that she considered the
style of thin waists worn 'by women
at tiresent immoral.
"The W. C. T. U. stands for purity
In Its strongest and highest sense," she
said, "and Immodest forms of dress are
condemned by all our organizations
most severely. Of course, we cannot
take any action towards preventing
the wearing of such garments, but we
can express our disapproval and put
ourselves on record as against such, im
modesty." "I cannot say whether the matter
will be taken up at the state conven
tion or not, but I wouldn't be surprised
If some expression was made about it."
TWO FREE AFTERNOONS
Oaks Open to AVomen and Children
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The management of the Oregon Water
Power & Railway Company announced
yesterday that women and children would
be admitted free to The Oaks on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons of each week.
This change will take effect today.
Last night the members of the Ad
men's League were entertained at The
Oaks and a merry company hit the ave
nue. WHERE JTO DINE.
An the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. ato.
1". M. C. A. to Establish Day School.
iWhen'the new term opens the T. M. C.
A. will install a day school along with
its other educational work, thus increas
ing the scope until the Portland associa
tion will be the largest educational insti
tution on the Coast for men. M. A.
Keyes, a graduate of Whitman College,
hss succeeded I. B. Rhodes as educational
They Stand Alone.
Standing out In bold relief, all alone,
and as a conspicuous example of open,
frank and honest dealing with the sick
and afflicted, are Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for weak, over-worked, de
bilitated, nervous, run-down," pain
racked women, and Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the famous remedy
lor weak stomach, Indigestion, or dys
pepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness, all
catarrhal affections whether of the
stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nasal
passages, throat, bronchia, or other mu
cous passages, also as an effective remedy
for all diseases arising from thin, watery
or impure blood, as scrofulous and skin
affections.
Each bottle of the above medicines
bears upon its wrapper a badge of hon
esty in the full list of Ingredients com
posing it printed in plain English.
This frank and open publicity places
these medicines in a class all by them
selves, and Is the best guaranty of their
merits. They cannot be classed as patent
nor secret medicines for they are neither
beina of known composition.
Dr. Pierce feels that he. can afford to
take the afflicted into his full confidence
and lay all the Ingredients of his medi
cines freely before them because these
Ingredients are such as are endorsed and
most strongly praised by scores of the
most eminent medical writers as enres
for the diseases for which these medi
cines are recommended. Therefore, the
afflicted do not have to rely alone upon
Dr. Pierce's recommendation as to the
curative value of his medicines for cer
tain easily recognized diseases.
A glance at the printed formula on
each bottle will show that no alcohol and
no harmful or habit-forming drugs enter
into Dr. Pierce's medicines, they being
wholly compounded of glyceric extracts
of the roota of native, American forest
?lanta. These are best and safest for
he cure of most lingering, chronio dis
eases. Dr. R. V. Pierce can be consulted
tree, by addressing him at Buffalo,
N. Y-t a" communications are re
garded as sacredly confidential.
It is as easy to be well as ill and
much more comfortable. Constipation It
the cause of many forms of illness. Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa
tion. They are tiny sugar-coated gran
ules. One little " Pellet "Is a gentle laxa
tive, two a mild cathartio. All dealers in
medicine tell them.
Shreve'&
Company
have 7 on sale , their usual
complete sto-ck of
DIAMOND and GOLD
JEWELRY, WATCHES
SILVERWARE.GLAS&
WAR ETC., AT
Post Street and
Grant Avenue and
2429 J acKaon Street
a n Francisco
Prompt and cartful attent
ion given to correspondence.
CEYLON
TEA
GREEN orBLACK
Household and
office duties will
be delightfully
relieved during
the heated term
by the use of
iced Ceylon Tea.
It quenches the
thirst and harm
lessly stimulates
HOW TO MAKE IT Use half the
quantity as of other tea. fresh boiling
water. Steep four or five minutes.
XETLEYSTE4
Is used by millions beranae it is the
best tea to be had. Try it.
director. Mr. Rhodes resigned some time
agro to become secretary of the Interstate
executive committee for Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho. The school now in
structs men in 60 different branches of
study, and the day school will render it
even more efficient.
xnh-Grada Flajsoa for Rent.
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. II. Sinaheloier. 12 Third at.
:or,iPAiiY3
EXTRACT OF BEEF
Celebrated for forty years as the most concen
trated form of beef.
AH other beef extracts came
later, and do not approach the
great original in efficacy,
economy and fine flavor.
Perfect Purity Guaranteed.
tt MUST have THIS sienarara
to blue, or It's not te"u,ne
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
PR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
BmoTe Tan. Plraplei,
Freckles, Wotb Patches,
Bull, and Skla Dlseaaea,
ana every oiemua
on beauty, and da
flea detection. It
baa stood tba teat
of 67 years, and
la so Bsxmleaa we
taste It tobesartlt
la properly made.
Accept no counter
felt of aimlUr
name. Dr. L.
Bayre aald to a
lady of the hant
ton (a paLiant) t
Aa you. lad lea
WU1 use them.
I reommeBi(
'Ooairaind Cream aa the least harmful of all tha
BfeiD prapsxatlons." For sale by all drurjemt and Fancy
Goods Ieaieta la tba United Statea, Canada and Europe.
FERD.T.HCPEXS, Prtj, 37 Great Jena Street, RewTorL
FOR SALE BT WOODARD. CLARKE CO.
EDUCATIONAL.
Portland Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON
18TH YEAK WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 17.
Fits boya and slrla tor Ematarn and Waat
crn colleges.
Includea a primary and grammar achooL
Boarding hall lor girls offering tha com
forts and care of a refined home.
Office hours during tha Summer from 9
A. U. till 12 M.
For catalogue writ to tha address given
above.
Medical Department
OP THE
University of Oregon
20th Annual Session Begins Sept. IT, 1006.
AddrfFs S. E. Josephl, M. D., Dean,
610 Dekum Bldg.. Portland.
Assounxiyj TtW r
11 If
SSSjJ is.
v mm
IbiiiiiiutuiaimuuuuutuiUUniUliUumililUlU HiMnaamNaieBaw
SHAW'S
PURE
' Knar.
I
BLUMAUER & HOCH
ICS and 11 Fourth Street.
la Dfatribnten tar Orearom and Waehmartom
i f
TRY
James Watson
No, 1
GUARANTEED 12
WholMttls Agents and Importer!.
GEO. S. CLARK CO.. 105 SHERLOCK.
"A GOOD OLD WORLD"
Says Billionaire Rockefeller. So it is, if clear
vision aids your survey. If not, let us fit your eyes
to see its beauties.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Dearer, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake Dalian, Texas Portland, Oreajon.
133 SixtkSt. ' FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian Bldg.
r
Hotel
St. Francis
EUROPEAN
PLAN
JAMES WOODS,
Manager
Fine
EDUCATIONAL.
BEHNKE-WALKER
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Blka Building.
EQUIPMENT SI 5,000
Enrollment from Ausr. 1. 1904.
to Aug. 1, 1905, 483. From Aug.
1. 1905. to July 20. 1906. 670.
Note the difference.
During: 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
DeKOVEfl HALL
A select boarding school
for boys. Located on the
prairie, eight miles south
of Tacoma, on Lake Stel
lacoom. Pure water,
wholesome food, boating
and outdoor exercise.
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 T. 8. Pulford. Prln..
South Tacoma. Wash.. R.
F. D.
MILLS COLLEGE
and Seminary for Young Women
Accredited to Universities and East
ern Colleges. Fall term opens August
15th. Forty-first year. Surroundings
of College moEt 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
TTTT T MILITARY
niLJL ACADEMY
A Boarding and Day School for Boys.
Manual Training, Military Discipline,
College Preparation. Boys of any ago- ad
mitted at any time. Write for Illustrated
Catalogue.
Dr. J. W. HILL, Proprietor and Principal
PORTLAND. OREGON
TEETH
A flt.00 Full Set
for Ss.OO.
FRED FBERN
Boom 405 Dekona
Bull disc
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without t Kiva
Today
MALT
"THAT'S THE PAINT I USED"
"On my house, and yon can see, your
self, how it looks. The kindt Ready
mixed BAY STATE paint, I got at
THE BIG PAINT STORE. They
have all colors in any quantity you
may want."
Brighten up your home by apj.ying
some of our paint wherever needed.
Lowest ruling prices for good grade
paints.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
& Cos
0 Scotcl1 Whiskey
YEARS IN WOOD
AMERICA'S MODEL HOTEL
St. Francis Annex
200 OUTSIDE ROOMS
Finely Furnished
Every Convenience
Now Ready for You
Sample Rooms Famous Grill
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL ESTACADA
Beautifully located on the brink of
the Clackamas Gorge, amidst a nat
ural wooded park of 100 acres, this
modern resort offers every advantage
for an inexpensive outing. Admirably
suited for trolley parties. Luncheons
and banquets prepared at short notice.
Electric trains on the O. W. P. A Ey.
Co. every two hours to and from Port
land. Phone or address Mrs. McMahon,
manager. Estacada, Oregon.
SEASIDE HOUSE
Clatsop Beach
Seaside, Or.
Open for the season of 1906, under
new management; remodeled, refur
nished electric lights; fresh and salt
water bathing1 and fishing. No finer
place in Oregon to spend the hot
weather.
For particulars and prices address,
F. E. DAGGETT, Mgr.,
Seaside, Or.
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon
The Cllfif noose of Oreroa."
Directly en tha baach ever'sokles? tha
ocean. Hot salt baths and surf bathlnc
Recreation pier for flshlnr. Sun parlors,
Elactrto lights. Creplac and furnace haaL
Plna walks and drives. Sea foods a spa
elaltr. Rates. 2.50 and S3 par day. Special
rat.a by tba waak.
DAK. J. MOORE. Prop.
THE COLONIAL HOTEL.
Seaalde, or. Llndaler Son, proprietors.
Naw building, new furniture, courtooua at
tention. Rates 2 per dajr and up. 8pedal
ratea to large partiea. Special ratea by
week or month. 100 r corns, outalda rooma
open on veranda overlooking the aea. Elec
tric light in every room. Telephone connec
tion with aurroundlng reaorta and long dla
tance. Hot and cold water. Hot salt baths
adjacent Tabla supplied with tha beat of
everything, flaa. clama and crabs at all
tlmea
THB HACKN'EY COTTAGB
Seavlew, Wash.
Now open for the seaaon. Homo comforts,
excellent table board, centrally located, beau
tiful aurroundinga. fine aurf bathing, a moot
desirable place for families. Carriages and
riding horaea furnished on short notice. Tell
tha conductor to let you off at Hackney Cot
tage. 6eavlew aecond atop after leaving
Ilwaco. P. O. addrasa. Ilwaco. waah.
$chwab Printing Co.
I47 STARK STHEtTl