Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 07, 1906, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., August 07, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONIAN', TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Conntlng-Room Main 7070 Manarlng Editor J n 7079 Sunday Editor 7070 Compoilni-Room n J? City Ertltor M n 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Eld Of (lea ...East 01 AMUSEMENTS. PANTAOE3 THEATER (th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 3:30. 7:30. 8 P. M. STAR THEATBR (Park and TTashlngton) Vaudeville acts or Grand Theater, 2:30, t :M and 9 F. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Tha Lyrlo Stock Company, 2.30, 7:30. P. M. THE OAKS Open from 8 A. M to 11 P. M.; Saturday and Sunday, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. Ocean Park C. H. Hill The Breakers .....J. M. Arthur Long; Beach..... Straunal A Co. Seavlew Strauhal tc Co. Seaside F. Dresser & Co. Gearhart Bowling Alley Newport F. H. Lane Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Co. Collins Springs. ..C. T. Belcher & Co. Moffltt Hot Springs T. Moffltt Wllholt Springs F. W. McLaren For quickest service subscribe for The Oregonian at Summer resorts through the above agents. Mowtavilla Has Bull Run Water. Montavllla Is now provided with Bull Run water. Connection was made a few days ago with the high service reservoir, on the south side of Mount Tabor, through a two-inch pipe. While there is not suf ficient water for irrigation, the people are enjoying it for domestic purposes. The intention is to extend a large main from the 24-inch pipe now being laid from the upper reservoir, either at the intersection of West avenue and the Base Line road or at the intersection of the Wiberg road and Villa avenue, to Montavllla, which will furnish water for all purposes, In cluding irrigation and Are protection. Con nection will probably be made at the Wi berg road and Villa avenue, so that Cen ter Addition may also be supplied from this pipe line. This will not be under taken for some time, and meanwhile the supply of water will continue to come through the small mains of the Mount Tabor Water Company. Seek Locations in Portland. An un usually large number of inquiries from the people of the South have been re ceived by the Chamber of Commerce with in the last few days. Many of the com munications are from the southern part of California, particularly in the vicinity of Los Angeles. These letters are for in formation about business locations, city residences, farms and homes In the coun try. Assistant Secretary Mose Mosessohn Is kept busy answering these Inquiries regarding Portland and this sectiort of the country, and In addition to writing each one a letter, a lot of printed matter is sent to each person desirous of seeking other locations. Will Lat Water Main. The Water Committee will put down an eight-inch main on East Burnslde street, from East Third street to East Tenth, before the hard pavement 4s laid. H. H. Newhali, of the special committee, announces that Superintendent Dodge has agreed to see that the pipe is put down. East Burnslde being an important street, a large main is needed. The old planking has been torn up as far as Union avenue, and the contracting firm Is preparing to put down the pavement at once. ' Arm Broken bt Fall. Harry Warner, a young man employed as electrician in the O. R.-& 1. shops at Albina, yester lay fell from a height of 20 feet while at work and sustained a double fracture of Is right arm. His other arm was badly trained, and he sustained numerous se 3re bruises. While shifting his position Tamer lost his balance. Making Out the Vouchers. Assistant aditor Collin, of the Lewis and Clark lir Corporation, is making out vouchers ttthe various stockholders in the Fair fisir respective shares of the dividend dectUid at the meeting last week, whett the irporation was dissolved. The dis trlbuton of the funds will probably be competed next week. Elsted Rabbi for Five Years. Con gregajion Ahavai Sholom on Saturday evenlg elected Rev. Dr. Robert Abrar hamsin rabbi for a term of five years, instead of one year, as stated in The Oregaiian yesterday. Rev. Dr. W. Win ner vas at the same time chosen asso ciate rabl for a term of one year. Fob Fall Improvement Campaign. The Brooklyn Republican Club, which drops pavtlcs between elections, will open a campaign for a number of Improvements in the neighborhood at its meeting next Thursday evening, at Blanck's Hall on Powell street. Wanted. One hundred children to take part In the grand carnival and fete at The Oaks on Tuesday next. Come to The Oaks on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Admission free from 12 noon to 6 P. M. Now Js 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 He St. Paul Railway office, 134 Third street. JjOV Sold for JTOOO. A. F. Gansneder has bought lot 8, block 238, Couch's Addi tion, from Wakefield, Fries & Co. The consideration was $7000. Dr. Harrt F. McKay has returned. Of fice the Marquam. Usual hours. Rosenthal Sisters, Halrdressing, 109 Seventh street. For Rent. 7S9 Pettygrove. Pallett. THREE INJURED IN CRUSH Passengers Stampede to Get Seats on Potter at Hwaco. Passengers on the steamer T. J. Potter from the beach Sunday report a scramble on board the boat at the Ilwaco dock that Injured several people. Fortunately the injuries were' not serious, although the crush Is said to have endangered many lives. In the rush of passengers to get seats on the steamer that followed the arrival of the train from North Beach, two women and one boy fainted and the screams of others made the situation even more panicky. One woman who fainted was found to have had three ribs broken in the crush. The Jam caused by the hurry of the crowd to board the boat seems to have been more the fault of the passengers themselves than of the O. R. & N. Co., although passengers say more perfect ar rangements could be made to handle the crowds at the end of the Potter's run. KLAMATH LAKE EXCURSION tow Rate Via Southern Pacific In duces Many to Go. The excursion to Klamath Falls leaves via the Southern Pacific Friday morning at S:30, and the very low rate of $18.70 for the round trip is in ducing many to make the trip. Pull man fare is $2.50 additional each way. Full particulars and Pullman reserva tions at city ticket office, Third and Washington streets. Will Purchase an Organ. An agreement was entered into between the new Independent Union Evangelical Church, which meets In the schoolhouse at Gilbert's crossing, on the Gresham electric railway, and the school directors for the Joint purchase of an organ. The directors will pay $40 toward the purchase price and the church will make up the remainder. Both school and church have the use of the instrument. If the church moves elsewhere it will either purchase the district's interest, or the district pur chase the church's interest. The church is the first to be started in that growing neighborhood. Rev. Hiram Vrooman, formerly of Boston, is pastor. TROUBLE OVER LABORERS Employment Agents Come to Blows in Strife for Men. There was a miniature "tempest at the Hanson employment agency on Second street yesterday afternoon when the man ager, C. R. Hanson, attempted to hold the effects of 28 Greek laborers, who had broken their contract with him. Hanson signed the workmen on Sunday. Yester day they met W. J. Morris, of a rock quarry outfit, who was looking for men. Morris, it is said, offered them a Job with free transportation and no agency charges. They took him up and went for their effects, which had been lodged at the Hanson agency. Hanson objected, and a wordy war ensued with Morris. A riot call was sent to the police station, and half a dozen officers ran to the place to find the trouble had blown over. Later Morris got out a warrant charging Han son with having struck him. Hanson put up $10 bail for his appearance in Police Court today. MAKE UNIVERSITY GIVE UP Waggaman Accused of Preferring Catholic Institution to Others. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Suit was in stituted in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia today to compel the Catholic University of America to relin quish securities aggregating $876,168, said to have been given to the university by Thomas E. Waggaman a short time be fore proceedings in bankruptcy were be gun against him. The suit was begun by Thomas I. Stealey and others. H. Rosier Dulany, trustee in bankruptcy of the es tate of Waggaman, Is named as one of the defendants. The plaintiffs declare that Waggaman permitted the attorneys for the Catholic University, to which he was Indebted to the extent of about $900,000, to select choice securities to cover his debt to the institution. The court Is asked to name a receiver to take possession of the se curities or of such cash as may have been realized on them. PLAY AT HAWTHORNE PARK City Band to Give Concert, Begin ning at 8 o'Clook Tonight. The following programme will be played by the Park Band tonight at Hawthorne Park, beginning at 8 o'clock: March, "The Burning: of Rome Paull Waltz, "Beauties Charms" Tobanl Overture, "Bohemian Girl" Balfe Serenade, "Love in Idleness" Macbeth Mazurka, "Ia Czarina" Ganne Intermission. Descriptive fantasia, "Cavalry Charge". . Luders (Synopsis Morning- of the battle: infan try is heard approaching: with fifes and drums- cavalry in the distance, coming- near er and nearer until they charge upon the enemy; cavalry, infantry and artillery In the melee of battle; defeat of the enemy, pursued in the distance by the Cavalry.) (a) Intermezzo, "Salome" Loral ne (b) Polka, "The Anvil" Parlow Selection, "Maritana" . . .Wallace Caprice, "Magic Chimes" Tobanl March, "The Club Fellow" Johns W. E. McEiroy, Conductor. Alleged Thief Arrested. S. R. Daniels fell Into the hands of the police yesterday forenoon, at a time when he thought all chances of his detention on a robbery charge were remote. Dan iels, it is said, robbed a drunken man at Gaston, Or., taking $15 in cash from the inebriate's pockets. A description of the THIS GIRL WAS MISTAKEN HIS LONG-LOST "i lili M il idil k'3j MISS liORETTA RONALD. culprit -was wired to the Portland police by the authorities at Hillsboro. Vwo hours later retectives Carpenter and Day caught a suspect as he entered the city on the West Side train. The suspect hat the money in his pockets, the amount and denomination of the coins being the same as that taken from the drunken man. Daniels was locked up and will be taken to Hillsboro for trial. THE GREATCUT PRICE ' Clearance Sale At Le Palais Royal will last only a few days more. Skirts, suits and waists go ing at half price. New goods must have room." 575 Washington street. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. Charles Bernard begs to thank his friends and acquaintances for their kind ness and sympathy In his sad bereave ment. Hlgh-Grade Pianos for Rent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Siniheimer. 72 Third St. For 25 cents, you can get Carter's Little Liver Pills the best liver regulator In the world. Don't forget this. One pill a dose. STRAFJGE RDMANCE OP EVERYDAY LIFE Candy-Store Girl Recognized as Long-Lost Daughter of Californian. PROVES TO BE ANOTHER Her Features and Given Name and Many Circumstances of Her Life Correspond With Those of the Missing Girl. STNOFSIS. CHAPTER I. A beautiful 2-year-old girl baby whose mother had died only a short time before was left with a dark-complexioned woman In San Francisco while the lather went East to settle up an estate belonging to his mother. He was gone some time, no one seems to know Junt how long. This was 13 years ago. When he re turned to the Golden Gate his daughter and lu foster mother had disappeared. Search as he would, the parent was un able to find the ellshtest trace of bis baby girl. CHAPTER II. For 13 long years this faithful father has been on the lookout for the woman and his child. Leaving San Fran cisco he came to Portland some years ago, still with the thought In his mind that some day perhaps he could locate the lost one. In the meantime he had forgotten the name of the woman he had trusted with his daughter. His carelessness in his hasty actions before leaving for the East " those 13 years ago has preyed on his mind continually. His one desire In life has been that some day father and daughter would at last be reunited. In his travels everywhere he has looked with a hope of seeing the face of the once beautiful babe. And so interested has ithe father become in the search that all his relatives know of the sad story, and they too have rendered assistance in trying to locate the mysterious disappearing baby. . CHAPTER III. It was later learned that the dark woman had legally adopted the child as her own. As she grew older the auburn haired girl was a favorite with all. Among others who admired her was a wealthy old woman, the mother of the one with whom the father had left his off spring. She possessed considerable prop erty near Oregon City, and when she died some time ago the estate was left to the baby so many are trying to locate. CHAPTER IV. The last scene In the little romance takes place in Portland. Last week while attending a performance at the Grand Theater a cousin of the miss ing girl noticed a young lady In the audience who seemed the perfect Image of the pictures of the child loot In San Francisco 13 years ago. A meeting was arranged and, strange to say, the given names were the same and many other In cidents in the life of the two were very similar. At last tha father was satisfied that he had found his lost one, but again it proved that he had been mistaken, and, broken-hearted, he Is still searching for his dear little child left In the city by the Golden Gate. A little story In real life interwoven with a poor heatrbroken father searching for a long-lost daughter, which reads more like fiction than actual facts, came to light in this city last week. The father Is Albert Gants. The other principals in the story are his niece, Miss Lillian BY ALBERT GANTS FOR DAUGHTER Gants, and Miss Loretta Ronald, daugh ter of Mrs. Clara E. Ronald, a beautiful 19-year-old girl employed at SwetlanoTs candy store. Mrs. Ronald and her daughter came to Portland in May from San Francisco. Their home had been ruined in the great fire. With good fortune the daughter se cured employment in the confectionery. Last week, while attending the Grand Theater, Miss Ronald attracted, the at tention of Miss Gants, who was in the audience. She noticed a striking resem blance between the candy-store girl and her missing cousin. Both girls had been named Loretta, it was found after notes had been compared ana arrangements completed for a meeting between the brooding father ana Miss Ronald, with the hopes that at last his little loved one had been located. Bright and early the next morning Mr. Gants was at the candy store, accom panied by his brother and other relatives). Then the poor old man unraveled his tale of woe only to discover that another mistake had been made and his daughter is still among the missing. Miss Ronald 'is four years older than Loretta Gants and in addition to a marked resemblance to the lost one, there are circumstances connected with the case that for days caused the father to believe that Loretta Ronald and Lo retta Gants were one and the same girl, his own. The Ganta family formerly lived at Oregon City, and owns property there. Until four years ago Robert Ron ald, father of Loretta, lived there also and left a ranch to his wife and children. Miss Ronald, In many . ways, looks like the dead mother of the lost child and bears remarkable resemblances to the little one herself. Both have auburn hair, light complexion and large, beautiful brown eyes. But she is not Loretta Gants. left In San Francisco 13 years ago, and once more the distracted father has met with disappointment In his one great hope in life that of finding his child. Miss Ronald and her mother reside at the Park Hill Hotel. The girl has a wonderful voice and is training for the stage. This afternoon she will sing be fore Professor Kenneth M. Bradley, di rector of the Bush Temple Conservatory in Chicago. Professor Bradley will de cide Just which course Miss Ronald should take up and It Is probable that In the near future she will enter the school at Chicago. A sister. Miss Clara L. Ron ald, was formerly a schoolteacher in this city. 6he now resides in Sacramento, the wife of Rolff Lowry. Still possessing pictures of his lost baby and on the eve of being reunited with what he thought was the little daughter Albert Gants awaits in his home, clinging to the hope that there is a mistake somewhere and that in reality Miss Ronald Is his only child, misaing so many years. But Mrs. Ronald, who Is the one person in the world who would know, declares that Loretta is her own flesh and blood, and, although sympathizing with the father. Is glad to know that nothing in the world can separate her from the child who, for a time, was thought to be that of another. prohibition; she says, e feated woman suffrage. Issue Became Involved by Zealous White Ribboners, and Then Cause Was Lost. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 6. (To the Edi tor.) Among the many journals that have reached me during the past week, all of which are disposed to treat the equal suffrage movement as fairly as they can from their viewpoint, are the Rochester Post Express, the New York Times, the Boston Post and Herald, the Portland Oregonian, the Pacific Monthly and a large number of Oregon dailies and week lies, for whose courtesies I return thanks. The Oregonian of this morning gives a comprehensive view of the situation, in the main, though it naturally fails to reason from the viewpoint of tne person ally Interested woman. It is quite right in disputing the claim of the '"protected woman who protested against having the ballot thrust upon her," that she was in any way connected with our so-called de feat in the late campaign. We insist that we were not defeated. We merely encountered a storm from which we were compelled to take shelter till clearer skies afforded the majority of the voters a clearer outlook. The friends of the movement, hosts of whom would not affiliate in any way with the last campaign, for reasons to be considered in this article, foresaw, and some of us forewarned the women at the helm, that we were being stranded upon prohibition crags; but Mrs. Coe, the un dersigned and scores of other woman re monstrated In vain. Therefore experi enced local leaders, who alone were re sponsible for making the campaign pos sible, stepped aside and allowed the storm to pass, well knowing that we could try again when the skies were clear and breezes fair. The most of us, finding! ourselves betrayed into the prohibition camp, resolved to keep quiet, including, as far as possible, your correspondent, whose perfunctory duties were performed half-heartedly, as I realized that our work was. for the time being, all In vain. Our National head officers did what they could to avert the force of the storm when they arrived upon the scene. But it was too late. The voters were stampeded against us like water buffaloes. The Oregonian is right in saying "it was not the saloonkeepers" who created the storm. They were more disastrously wrecked than the suffragists. Their set back was greater than ours. Nor was it the corporations, nor the politicians, though all of these were factors In bring ing about the storm that dashed our ship on the rooks. Thus far The Oregonian Is right. But I cannot agree with the editor that "wom an suffrage was defeated by the people of Oregon, or a majority of them." One half of the people and the class most vi tally interested at that had no voice at all in' deciding the question. They did what they could, by resolutions indors ing the movement In their numerous clubs. Granges, philanthropies, teachers' meetings and gatherings of almost every sort, aggregating a large majority of the women of the state; but that was as far as tiiey could legally go. If women are not people, what are they?. I now come to another point, in which The Oregonian is correct, and that is that women, having succeeded in arous ing general public attention were defeat ed largely for that reason. The "still-hunt" method of procedure had prevailed among leading . Oregon, women and men for over 20 years. By it alone we were able .to work up so much suffrage sentiment that ambitious women were ready to come to the front and command the ship, and, though they were as ignorant as hens about its navigation, they took the helm and employed local White Ribboners to do the work. An emissary from the East employed a wom an imported from Yokohama as her ad vance agent; she went out among the hopnelds, her white ribbon, emblem of prohibition, bein the most conspicuous part of her attire. She was as blind In her fanaticism as a bat in the sunshine. Local White Ribboners, some of them of National reputation as prohibitionists, be came the field workers of the suffrage campaign, and the state president of the W. C. T. U. proclaimed from the plat form of a great suffrage conference that her propaganda of prohibition and the aim of the Equal Suffrage Association were one. In view of these facts, the leading wom en of the state were prepared for the storm. We realize that the corporations, trusts, transportation Interests In fact, all business has its taproot in the liquor traffic, which begins primarily upon the farms, upon which all commerce rests. This traffic flourishes in the grain fields the hopyards, the fruit orchards and berry patches. Opposition to these in terests by women is the sheerest of folly. It arouses the balloted hosts of business men as nothing else will arouse any peo ple except a direct attack upon the pocketbook with a cry of "no quarter." No wonder we were fought"by the trans- A WINNING START A Perfectly Digested Breakfast Hakes Serve Force for the Day. Everything goes wrong If the breakfast lies in your stomach like a mud pie. What you eat does harm if you can't digest it it turns to poison. A bright lady teacher found this to be true, even of an ordinary light breakfast of eggs and toast. She says: "Two years ago I contracted a very annoying form of indigestion. My stomach was Sn such condition that a simple break fast of fruit, toast and eggs gave me great distress. "I was slow to believe that trouble could come from such a simple diet, but finally had to give it up, and found a great change upon a cup of hot Postum and Grape-Nuts with cream, for my morning meal. For more than a year I have held to -this course and have not suffered ex cept when injudiciously varying my diet. "I have been a teacher for several years and find that my easily digested break fast means a saving of nervous force for the entire day. My gain of ten pounds in weight also causes me to want to testify to the value of Grape-Nuts. "Grape-Nuts holds first rank at our table." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. portatlon Interests, of both rail and steamer. No wonder the trusts and cor porations fought us, nor that wholesale houses, retailers, bartenders, renters of private homes, the grocer, butcher, baker, carpenter and manufacturer of every class took alarm. The one wonder is that, in the face of such a storm as this, we should have -gained nearly 11,000 votes in .lr von r thus showine what lmrjetuft the movement had gained when all men I understood that proniDiuon was not tne issue. The Oregonian is again right in saying: "If the Question shall be submitted again (in the same manner) two years hence, the outcome, in all human probability, will be the same." But it will not be submitted In the same manner two years hence. Business men are beginning to realize that sensi ble women are not seeking for prohibi tion, but for liberty. Men's proposed amendment to the existing local-option law was defeated because the "people" that is, the "majority" of the voters were so determined to prohibit equal suf frage that they prohibited their own amendment by mistake. The Pacific Monthly well says that our present local-option law, so called, "with that disposition to tyranny and unfair ness that always goes with fanaticism, provides that If a county goes 'dry' each precinct In it must be 'dry.' no matter If some precincts voted "wet.' " And the editor adds: "What saddens me is to see the pride the prohibitionists take In this unworthy trick and contemptible unfair ness." Let genuine equal suffragists take cour age. The eyes of voters who opposed equal suffrage at this time were opened by their own defeat. A local-option amendment which says what It means and means what it says will be submitted In 1908. The women will help to carry and sustain it. to the satisfaction of every liberty-loving man and woman, if women are to be repre sented in it equally with men. Prohibi tion in any form Is not liberty, and the very worst form of it exists in the prohi bition of woman's right to representation In a government that bases its claim to justice on the consent of the governed. ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIWAT. WHERE JT0 DINE. AM the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 6th. Shrev& Compatiy have . on sale their usual complete sto-ck of DIAMOND and GOLD JEWELRY, WATCHES SILVEWARE,GLASS WAR ETC., AT Post Street and Grant Avenue ami 2429 JocKson Stret Sf a n Francisco Prompt and cartful attent ion given to correspondence. CEYLON GREENorBLACK Is never touched by human hand after it is picked until it reaches the home. The hand-rolling process .used in China and Japan is uncleanly. The cleanly qualities of Ceylon tea alone should impel its use. HOW TO MAKE IT Use half tha quantity as of other tea, fresh boiling water. Steep four or five minutes. TETLEY5 TE4 Its mirlt t and d fflfrAt flavor hai turned the tide toward Ceylon Tea. f A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever pvK. T. FELIX GOCRAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIF1ER 3M lUmovet Tan, FlmplM, Freckle, Moth Pitch ft, &Mii, and Ski a Dlstasta, 2 ana erarj Diemua on beauty, and d flea d tectum. Ik baa flood tha tcit of fit Tara, ana la ao harmlcaa w taateittobeaurttt la DroMrly made. Accept no counter felt of similar same. Dr. I. A. Eayra aald to ft lady of tba haut ton (ft patient) t As 70a ladle will cm them, I rfleommena "Raaravd tremn' aa tha teaat hrAful of all tha kin preparations." For aale by all drumta and Fancy Goods Jeaiers In tha United Staua, Canad and lurope. FERD.T.KOPEKS, Prep, 37 Great Jcnet Street, Hew Tort FOB BALE BT WOODARD. CLARKE CO- mi ff ! ifninrniWfpifMHTiiBnwwHWTfiWFiT'i EDUCATIONAL Medical Department OP THE University of Oregon 20th Annual Session Beslns Sept. 17, 1008. Address S. E. Josephl, M. D., Dean, 610 Dekiun Bldg.. Portlaad. TEA '""-AJvOXZf UjH quality H SHAW'S PUKb WT BLUMAUER & HOCH 10S and 11 Fourth StrMt. Sal. Distributers tor Oresron and Washlnxtosv 4 TRY James Watson No. 1 GUARANTEED 12 Wholesale Aeents and Importers. GEO. S. CLARK 4 CO.. 105 SHERLOCK. WE DO. OTHERS PROMISE. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake I Dallas, Texas Portland, Oregon. 133 Sixtk St. FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian Bid. EDUCATIONAL. BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE Elks Buildlngr. EQUIPMENT $15,000 Enrollment from Ausr. 1. 1904, to Auk. 1, 1905, 483. From Aug. 1. 1805. to July 20. 1906. 670. Note the difference. During: the past year we have placed 287 pupils In lucrative positions. We will place you whea competent. Day and nisbt. SEND OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE MILLS COLLEGE and Seminary lor Young Women Accredited to Universities and East ern Colleges. Fall term opens August 16th. 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. C. T. Mills, Pres., Mills College P. O., CaL NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY One of the largest and best equipped institutions of its kind in the entire West. No dental school can boast of a better force of specially trained teachers, who devote their entire time to the interests of the students. The clinics are unsurpassed, being; in excess of the needs of the students. The annual session begins October 1. For information and illustrated catalogue address the dean, DR. HERBERT C. MILLER. Portland, Oregon. EH 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 D. S. Pulford, Prin., South Tacoma, Wash., R. F. D. Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON 18TH TEAR WIIX OPEN SEPTEMBER 17. Fits boys and fflrls for Euttra ud West ern colleges. Includes & primary and grammar school. Boarding hall for girls offering to com forts and care of a refined home. Office hours during the Summer from 9 A. M. till 12 II. For catalogue writ to the address gives, above. HILL MILITARY ACADEHY 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. HILL, Proprietor and Principal PORTLAND, OREGON America' OBIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without Rival Today MALT "THAT'S THE PAINT I USED" "On my house, and you can see, your self, how it looks. The kindt Beady mixed BAY STATE paint, I got at TIIE BIG PAINT STORE. They have all colors in any quantity you may want." Brighten up your home by applying some of our paint wherever needed Lowest ruling prices for good grade paints. THE BIG PAINT STORE Fisher, Thorsen 6 Co. FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS & Cos 0 Scotch vvlMe YEARS IN WOOD That's Why We Get the Business SUMMER KESOBTS. HOTEL ESTACADA Beautifully located -on the brink of the Clackamas Gorge, amidst a, nat ural wooded park (it- 100 acres, this modern resort offerscevery advantage for an inexpensive 0flng. Admirably suited for trolley parties. Luncheons and banquets prepared at short notice. Electric trains on the O. W. P. & Ry. Co. every two hours to and from Port land. Phone or address Mrs. Mac Ma ton, manager, Estacada, Oregon. Brown's Orchestra. Saturday and Sunday In the Pavilion. SEASIDE HOUSE Clatsop Beach Seaside, Or. Open for the season of 1906, under new management; remodeled, refur nished electric lights; fresh and salt water bathing and fishing. No finer place in Oregon to spend the hot weather. For particulars and prices address, F. E. DAGGETT, Mgr., Seaside, Or. THE RAINIER NATIONAL PARK INN AT THE FOOT OF MT. TACOMA. A modern Inn with unsurpassed serv ice and cuisine, commanding the ap proaches to Paradise Valley. Indian Henry's Hunting O round, the G lacier a and all points of Interest. Competent ITU Idea and large stable of saddle ponies for use of guests. Stages connect dally at Ashford with train leaving Tacoma, Wash., over the Tsvcoma Etwttern Rail toad at 8:30 A. M., only 10.6O for round trip. For full particulars, reservations, etc.. address Dr. J. 8. Kloeber, Mgr., Ashford, Wash.: General Passenger 1 part me nt. Tacoma Eastern Railroad, Tacoma. or A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A.. Northern Pacific Railway, Portland. HOTEL MOORE OPEN ALL THE YEAR Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon The CUff Bense of Orecon. Directly en ths beach ATSr'ooklnff thn eeean. Hot salt baths and surf bathlnc. Recreation pier for fishing. Sun parlors. Electric lights, fireplace and furnace heat. Fine walks and drives. Sea foods a spe cialty. Rates. (2.50 and S3 per day. Special rates by tha week. DAN. J. MOORS. Prop. Cloud Cap Inn The famous mountain resort at snow lino on Mount Hood is now open for tha season. For full information call at O. R. &. N. office, 3d and Wash. St, or address Mrs. S. Langilie, Hood River. Oregon. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SeaTlew. Wash. Now open for the season. Homo comforts, excellent table board, centrally located, beau tiful surroundings, fine surf bathing, a most denlrable place for families. Carriages and riding horses furnished on short notice. Tell the conductor to let you off at Hackney Cot tage. 8eavlew second stop after leaving Ilwaco. P. O. address. Ilwaco. Wash. TEETH A flX.OS Full Set for f6.M. FRED rREHM Boom 405 Dekom Building-. $chwab Printing Co. tESr trOKK. KgjttOHjtBLE FltTCtS 4TH SXA.R.K STREET