TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, .AUGUST 10, 190G.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE ORKOONIAJf TELEPHONES.
;r.inr Editor I2
Sunday Editor iZS
City Editor ,a n H
Superintendent Bulldln la'" ,UI?
Kant Bid. Offlc ...Eat 81
AMUSEMENTS. .
PANTAGES' THEATER (4th nA trk
Continuous Taudevllle. :30. 1:30. 9 P.
6TAR THHATBR (Park and WMhlnrton)
Vaudeville acts ol Grand Theater.
T:M and 0 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Aider) Tit
Lyrlo Stock Company. 2:30. 1:30. P-
THE OAKS Open from 8 A. M. to H P; M-J
Saturday and Sunday. 10 A. M. to 11 M.
OKECOXIAX AT RESORTS.
Ocean Park C. H. Hill
The Breaker! J. M. Arthnr
Long Beach Strauhal & Co.
Seavlew Strauhal ' Co.
Seaside E. Dresser t Co.
Gearhart Bowline Alley
Newport F. H., Lane
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Co.
Collins Springs.. .C. T. Belcher & Co.
Moffltt Hot Springs T. Moffltt
Wllholt Spring F. W. McLaren
For quickest service subscribe for
The Oregonlan at Summer resorts
through the above agents.
Y. M. C. A. Juniors Start Homh To
day. The 56 Y. M. C. A. Juniors who left
Portland the first ot Aupust on a hike"
to the sea have seen the sights of Tilla
mook Bay and will start on their return
this morning. The boys have visited
Mears' Point. Seal Rocks, the caves, and
all other points of interest about Tilla
mook Bay. They have dug clams In the
sand on the beach. They have caught
trout a foot ions: in the sparkling moun
tain streams. In fact they have had Just
the kind of outing; that boys like, and the
"hike to the s&a" will be long remembered
by those who were fortunate enough to
go. The City of Tillamook planned to
entertain them on their way down, but
the boys arrived before they were ex
pected and Tillamook was not reaay,
When the party arrives there today on
their return, however, the good people
of that city will make up for lost time
and give them an elaborate banquet. The
boys have been kindly treated every
where, and speak in the highest terms or.
the courtesies they have received.
Educator in Failing Health. J. W.
Brock, a retired educator and at present
a resident of Lents, is in a very weakened
physical condition, although able to be
about. Cause of his debility Is weakness
of his heart. He has been In this condi
tion for several weeks, and does not Im
prove. Mr. Brock was an educator for
over 30 years, and was principal of both
high and grammar schools in the East
and West. For several years he has
lfved in retirement at Lents. He has
many friends all over the country who
will regret to hear of his sickness.
Parking; thb Streets. In North Al
blna the new streets are being Improved
In park fashion. The sidewalks are nar
row and a considerable space is left be
tween walks and the curb for grass and
flowers. These new streets intersect Kil
lingsworth avenue. It is intended to
make all the improved streets attractive.
Space for vehicles is narrowed, but there
will be ample room for residence travel.
Portland Attorneys Meet This Morn
ing. To draft resolutions of regret and
condolence over the death of O. F. Pax
ton, a meeting of the Portland attorneys
will be held at 9:30 o'clock this morning
at Judge Frazer's courtrooms. A large
attendance is desired. Arrangements will
be made to attend the funeral this after
noon and a committee on resolutions wilf
be appointed.
Death of Georgh Forman. George
Forman, a farmer living near Barton, on
the Estacada electric railway, died quite
suddenly August 8, at his home, from
rheumatism of the heart. He was 64
years old, and Is survived by his widow
and six children. The funeral will take
place tomorrow, and the interment will
be in the Damascus Cemetery.
Milwaukib Realtt Sale. Richard
Scott, of Mllwaukie, has Just sold an acre
and a half to a Portland man for J1800,
and Mayor Shindler has the contract to
erect a fine dwelling on the tract. Mr.
Scott several months ago sold an acre
for $1200 to H. F. Loeding, who is build
ing a handsome cottage.
Masons to Attend Corn Ent-Stone Lat
ino. A steamer will leave the foot of
Washington street Saturday at 7:30 A. M.
to convey the Grand Lodge of Masons
and the band that will accompany them,
free of cost, to the laying of the corner
stone of Columbia County's new Court
house at St. Helens.
Will Move PosTOFncB. Postmaster
Valentine will move the St. Johns Post-
office into the brick building under con
struction on Jersey street, as soon as
that building is completed. A large and
ample room has been secured for the
postoffice. The present quarters are too
cramped.
Has an Orange Grove. H. Cooper, ol
Estacada, has an orange grove which has
some fruit that looks good. One of tht
trees has oranges nearly ripened, while
others are still green, and blossoms are
interspersed with the yellow and green.
Street Directory and pocket map of
Portland, free. Also souvenir views to
"enclo.se in letters to friends in the East.
Call on the Title Guarantee & Trust
Company, 240-244 Washington street, be
tween Second and Third streets.
River Trip Sunday. To Cascade Locks
and return on steamer Bailey Gatzert.'
See the Columbia in all its beauty.
Steamer leaver Alder-street dock 9 A. M.;
returns 6:30 P. M. Dinner on board. Fare
Jl.OO. Phone Main 914.
Owing to new track work on First
street, commencing August 10, the Fulton
cars will run on Third street from Grant
to Flanders, until further notice.
Beautiful Hillarden, Rev. E. P. HlU's
ranch on the north bank, for sale. For
particulars inquire ot A. W. Stowell, 110
Second street. . .
Liljens Great Human Comet, High
Fire Diver, at "The Oaks," twice daily
at 8:30 and 9:30 P. M. Terriflo sensa
tion. For Salb, Che ar. The fine S5-foot
cabin gasoline launch Sophia, Apply
Room 204, Fenton building.
At Gilman's, 413 Washington street, this
morning, weathered oak and leather fur
niture; lady leaving city.
Two Houses given away for removal of
same. Loewenson, 167 First street.
Rosenthal Sisters, halrdressing, 109 7th.'
For Rent. 7S9 Pettygrove. Pallett.
PERSONAL MENTION.
3 A. Landsborough and wife, of Chile,
are' registered at the Portland.
Judge F. D. Winton, an Astoria attor
ney. Is a guest at the Perkins Hotel.
N. J. Sinnott. an attorney from The
Dalles, Is registered at the Perkins.
James H. Murray, of Duluth, Minn., a
timber-buyer, is a guest at the Perkins.
M. U. Gortner, a McMinnville mining
man, is registered at the Perkins Hotel.
. A. L. Ayers, a sawmill man of Heppner,
is a guest at the Imperial. He Is accom
panied by his wife.
A. B. Conley. a wheat-ratwr from La
Grande, is at the Perkins Hotel, accom
panied by his family.
L. A. Loomls, of Loomls Station, is reg
istered at the Perkins. Mr. Loomls runs
the line of steamers between Ilwaco and
Astoria.
John Mccarty, a railroad contractor who
Is building a branch of the O. R. & N.
out of Biparla. Wash., is registered at the
Imperial Hotel.
Irvin Rittenhouse, private secretary to
Francis J. Heney, was made happy yes-
terday upon receipt of telegraphic infor
mation from his home in Washington, u.
C, to the effect that his wife had that
morning at 4 o'clock given birth to a fine
girl baby.
William Fliedner. who has lived in Port
land for half a century, and who Is re
garded locally as one of its most sub
stantial residents, is now a full-fledged
citizen of the United States, having de
clared his allegiance to Uncle Sam in
the Federal Court early yesterday morn
ing. F. L. Washburn, ex-biologist at the Ore
gon State University at Eugene, is visit
ing in the city. Mr. Washburn now holds
the same position with the State Univer
sity of Minnesota. He is at the Portland.
Mr. Washburn is related to the Minneap
olis flour manufacturer of the same)
Dame
Dr. " J. M .Chalmers, of Vancouver,
Wash., and' Mrs. Edna Harsh, of Cleve
land, O., were married Wednesday night
at Seattle at the First Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Dr. Matthews officiating. Dr.
and Mrs. Chalmers are now enjoying a
short wedding tour but they are expected
in Vancouver within a few days. The
many friends of Dr. Chalmers in Portland
and Vancouver are preparing to give him
a royal welcome when he returns with
his bride.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. (Special.) The
following from the Pacific Northwest reg
istered at New York hotels today:
From Portland A. Hess, at the Hotel
Astor.
From Seattle W. J. Rogers, at the Im
perial. From Albany, Or. W. B. Stevena, at
thhe St Denis.
From Tacoraa F. L. Denman, at the
Astor; Miss S. Graham, at the Breslin.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9. (Special.) D. W.
Nelson, of Baker City, today registered
at the Great Northern.
TO WIDEN VILLA AVENUE
Montavilla Residents Make Efforts
to Improve Thoroughfare.
W. J. Burden, president of the Monta
villa Improvement League, says that the
principal effort being made In Montavilla
at present is to get the main streets
graded, so that' the water committee will
lay the mains when the time comes. He
says that the improvement of Villa ave
nue is the most important, and it is
hoped to get this street opened through
the Ladd tract to a connection with
East Twenty-eighth street.'
"We are trying to get this street made
80 feet wide." said Mr. Burden, "but
are meeting with much opposition. If we
can't make it 80 feet, we will try 70 feet,
and if we can't get the Btreet widened
at- air we will improve it 60 feet wide.
We can do this, I am sure. But It ought
to be made a wide street, as it will be
an important highway for a very great
district, comprising the country north
to Columbia Slough and east to Fair
view. We have asked that it be ex
tended through the Ladd tract. I think
we will get It through. We want to im
prove Villa avenue with crushed stone
when we settle whether It is to be
widened.1'
AT THE THEATERS
What the Freu Agents Say.
Big Feature at Pantages.
The vaudeville sensation of the season is at
Pant age Theater this week In "Sapho the
comical enigma. This is one of the best
amusement features ever put on by a local
Vaudeville house. The central figure is a sort
of mechanical doll or is It a human being?
That's for you to find out. The act Is one
laugh from beginning to end, and It will keep
you guessing to boot. Other distinct features
are: Trixeda and Robeson, lightning-change
artists; the Musical Spraguelloe, premier mu
sicians; Beverley and Danvers, sketch artists;
La Toska, celebrated comic Juggler; Jean "Wil
son, Illustrated song; the biograph, latest
moving pictures.
Dresden Polls at the Star.
Dresden dolls of life size are presented) by
Laura Howe this week at the Star. This Is
a girl act which makes a hit with all patrons
of vaudeville. It Is so different from the
other kind of acts,- so well dressed and so
musical, that It la entitle dto the rank of head
liner. Ada Jewell is an operatic vocalist who
appears In three selections. Arthur Rigby
does a black-face monologue with side-splitting
jokes, and these are told In an , Irresistible
manner.
CREFFIELD JS OUTDONE
Oklahoma Imposter Claims to Be
God and Superior to Law.
OKLAHOMA CITY. O. T., Aug. 9.
Charges Vere filed today in the District
Court by County Attorney Hayes against
John Sharp, who proclaims himself God
Almighty, and 40 of his followers, who are
encamped near this city, and who are al
leged in the petition to be living together
in disregard of moral and civil law. Much
interest is manifested in the case by the
public, and the legal battle will be
watched with eagerness.
Northfield Conference Speakers..
NORTHFIELD, Mass., Aug. 9. With
about 3000 people in attendance, the meet
ings of the Northfiela Conference were re
sumed here today. The Rev. G. Camp
bell Morgan, of London, and the Rev.
G. A. Johnson-Ross, of Cambridge, Eng
land, made talks
Get Married and Live Happy,
Is Judge Cameron's Sentence
Detectives Kay and Burke Arrest Young Couple for
Spooning at 4 A. M. Now Daniel Flannigan Has a Bride
IF DANIEL FLANNIGAN had gone
home even at midnight yesterday
morning, he would be a single man to
day. But Daniel had so much to say to
his fiancee. Miss Bertha Pauley, that
it took him until 4 o'clock to say it all.
That fact proved a boon for him. He
is now a married man. He declares he
is glad he remained; and the blush
ing bride says she is by no means sorry.
Their romance is an odd one, espe
cially the denouement. While announce
ment nad never been made of the fact
all their friends have known of their
engagement for many months. They
were anxious to get married, but there
was the question of money. Daniel, be
ing a waiter, didn't make more than a
thousand dollars a month, and about 12
months in the year he made $950 per
month less than that amount. So the
financial horizon did not seem clear and
they were afraid to set out on the mat
rimonial sea in so frail a bark.
Or, to be more accurate. Bertha was
afraid. Dan was like the average youth
whose heart, or reason or whatever it
is, has become madly involved. He
wanted to get married; and the sooner
the better.
So he sat out on the Pauley veranda
on Ash street Wednesday night and
put forth all the reasons favorable to
an earlv marriage. One o'clock went by.
So did 2 and 3. As the city clock tolled
out the ghostly hour of 4, there was a
stealthy tread in the garden. Then a
couple of dark figures sprang up the
steps. The bewildering apparitions,
whn more clearly revealed by the light
of a match, turned out to be the fa
miliar figures of Detectives Kay and
Burke, the most industrious members
WOODCHOPPER
ACCUSED OF CRIME
John Peterson Is Arrested and
Charged With Fiendish
Assault Upon Child.
IDENTIFIED BY LITTLE GIRL
Other Persons Who Saw Man Lad
Away Daughter of Harry Liavery
Will Be Called Upon to
Give Evidence Today.
Believing that the assailant of the
8-year-old daughter - of Harry Lavery,
steward of the Elks clubrooms, has been
captured, numerous persons will be sum
moned to police headquarters today to
identify John Peteron, a woodchopper,
who was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detective Hartman and placed in jail on
a criminal charge. Through the identifi
cation of Alice Brady, a little girl who
saw the' Lavery child led away, Peterson
was arrested. Miss Brady saw Peterson
throwing in wood at Third and Mill
streets. She said that she recognized
him instantly as the man who had led
the Lavery child away. She ran to the
Lavery residence and notified Mrs. Lav
ery. The police were notified, and De
tective Hartman hurried to the place.
Miss Brady pointed Peterson out to the
detective, and the man was placed under
arrest.
The daughter of Mr. Lavery, an infant
not more than 3 years old, was led from
her home on Decoration day and was
taken into the woods near what is known
as the Castle, on Portland Heights. There
she was found a few hours later In an
unconscious condition and suffering from
an assault made upon her by a brute
who was said to be a woodchopper. The
infant was in a precarious condition for
several days, but recovered.
One or two suspicious characters were
picked tyj by the police, but, lacking in
formation and unable to make an iden
tification, the suspects were liberated. Po
liceman John Goltz obtained information
a' few days ago which warranted Peter
son's arrest. Peterson is well known to
the detectives, jind has been employed in
various capacities about the city for
years.
Peterson Is noncommittal about the
charge against him. He does not deny,
however, that he was employed chopping
wood near First and Harrison streets
when the child was abducted. Following
the assault, several of the persons said
that they had seen a woodchopper lead
the Lavery child away from her compan
ions, and several attempted to give a de
scription of the man. Percy Hall, a boy
living in the neighborhood, said that he
could identify the man if he saw him,
and a Miss Brady, who saw the child
walking away, said that she would be able
to identify him. Other persons who are
acquainted with the circumstances of the
case will be taken to polled headquarters
today and will make statements to the
Chief of Police. 1
BUILDING LIS TO BLAME
JOHN F. CORDRAT TELLS WHY
THEATER IS NOT BUILT.
Charles Sweeny, Spokane Capitalist,
Stands Ready to Furnish Money
for Magnificent Auditorium.
That the rigid building laws enacted for
Portland are retarding the growth of the
city is the opinion of John F. Cordray,
the veteran theatrical manager, who has
been prevented from erecting a magnifi
cent auditorium at Thirteenth and Morri
son streets only because the building laws
require the expenditure of an excessive
amount of money.
"Charles Sweeny, the Spokane capitalist,
is willing to back me to any extent, to put
up a magnificent auditorium in Portland,"
said Mr. Cordray, yesterday. "Portland
has no auditorium which can accommo
date a large gathering, and this has been
a great drawback to securing this city
as a meeting place for Eastern conven
tions: When I laid this fact before Mr.
Sweeny it did not take him Ave minutes
to assure me that he would back me to
any amount in erecting such an audito
rium. I had in mind the Dekum property
on Thirteenth and Morrison streets, and
I immediately came here with an archi
tect to begin looking up the preliminary
work. My Spokane backer placed at my
disposal J200.000, and I had in mind the
erection of a Class A building of the best
pressed brick and stone, which would seat
3000 people.
"With my architect I had the surveys
on the Dekum property made and was
of the police department, the very
mention of whose names strikes terror
to the hearts of Portland's gay young
Lotharios.
"Tez are pinched fer bein out all
night," said Mr. Kay, in his mysterious
basso falsetto.
There was a succession of feminine
screams, much sobbing and pleading
and then the young couple was taken
away to the City Jail where they were
held for the regular session of Police
court.
"They were spoonin' there at 4 o'clock
In the morning," asserted Kay, as he
laid his case before the court,
"But we are engaged." explained
Flannigan, as he indicated the weeping
and wilted maiden at his side.
Judge Cameron must have recalled
that he, too, had once been engaged.
His judicial air vanished as he summed
up the situation. Then, with simulated
sternness he ordered the couple up for
sentence.
"The sentence of this court Is that
you two go at once and get married
and live together happily ever after
wards," said His Honor.
"Do you mean it?" queried the as
tonished groom-elect, his troubled
countenance breaking into an incredu
lous wreath of smiles.
"Certainly, go ahead that i3 if you
wish to I'll not insist, though," as
serted the court.
The couple needed no urging, not a
bit of it. Accompanied by their legal
representative, R. Citron, who had pre
viously interceded for them with the
court, they, secured the necessary 11
cense'nt once from County Clerk Fields.
And Flannigan ought at least to get
a framed photo of Kay and Burke and
give it a place of honor In the parlor.
mfrmpi , .
Connoisseurs Understand That' There Is Nothing Better
Than
YELLOWSTONE
Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it Is the ideal stimulant
ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents
preparing to have the building plans
drawn when I discovered that the city
building ordinances required for a thea
ter building, dressing-rooms, stage, gal
leries, girders and the like, all to be made
of steel. Now this steel cannot be secured
nearer than 2000 miles, and I figured that
to comply with the city ordinance in this
respect would cause an additional ex
penditure of J100.000, and this I did not
feel that I could afford. Consequently I
was obliged to drop the whole plan Just
when I was ready to begin work.
"It is 'ridiculous to require such ma
terials in a theater. Of course, the ordi
nance was passed right after tne Iroquois
disaster. Perhaps the Councilmen do not
know that the Iroquois Theater was built
throughout of steel, just as they require;
But the steel did not prevent loss of life.
In fact, the loss of life was not caused
by fire Itself; it was caused by congestion
of the people, who lost their heads in a
mad rush to reach the exits.
"The insurance people have been instru
mental in getting these ridiculous require
ments placed In the building laws of the
city. If a theater takes fire and it is fin
ished in steel, of course the loss is but
small and the insurance companies suffer
but little. It was established that the
total damage by fire to the Interior of
thme Iroquois Theater was less than $5.
"These stringent building restrictions
are retarding the growth of the city. Peo
ple are willing to put up substantial build
ings, but they do not feel disposed to make
an excessive outlay of money Just to com
ply with & ridiculous 'building ordinance
which was born of a mistaken notion."
DON'T FORGET IT.
The greatest special Dress Skirt sale.
$7.60 Skirts at $3.95. Every, skirt in the
store reduced at Le Palais Koyal, 375
Washington street.
WHERE TO DINE.
An the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ment for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 6th,
nigh-Grade Ptano. for Rnt.
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. Sinabeimer. 72 Third at.
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
Tha Kind You Havs Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
jchwab Printing Co.
BtST IfOKK, REASONABLE PJtTCZt
2 4 7 X STAR.K STREETj
THE POLICY-HOLDERS ' COMPANY.
Relieves the insurer from further payment of premiums
in the event of total disability.
v Investigate before signing a contract for life insurance.
Home Office, Commonwealth Bldg., Sixth and Ankeny Sts., Portland, Or.
A. L. MILLS, President.
L. SAMUEL, General Manager, CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Asst. Mgr.
e
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00
$27.50
$30.00
$32.50
$35.00
Blilwaukle Country Club.
Eastern and Seattle races. Take Bell
wood or Oregon City car. starting; from
First and Alder street.
WHAT IS IT?
What Is an "Interior
Player?"
It Is an Upright Piano, 4n which la em
bodied pneumatic player mechanism for
playing the instrument by means of a per
forated sheet of paper.
TWO INSTRUMENTS IN ONE
It is all in one case, and you do not have
to adjust or remove anything to play the
piano either way. We have different
makes, but we have the only one on the
market which plays the entire keyboard
of the piano 23 notes more than any other
player piano made. It is worth your while
to see this truly wonderful instrument.
We have just unloaded another large
shipment of pianos, and though we have
recently taken on the store adjoining us,
still both stores are now crowded to over
flowing with finely made and beautifully
finished pianos.
Our "midsummer" prices eat any
"sale" prices all to pieces, quality of
goods considered.
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Open Evenings.
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
Corner of Morrison and W. Park Streets.
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE RAINIER
NATIONAL PARK INN
AT THE FOOT OF MT. TACOMA.
A modern Inn -with unsurpassed serv
ice and cuialne, commanding the ap
proaches to Paradise Valley, Indian
Henry's Hunting Ground, the Glaciers,
and all points of interest Competent
guides and larpe stable of saddle ponlea
for use of guests. Stages connect dally
at Ashford with train leaving Tacoma,
Wash., over the Tacoma Krfntern Rail
road at 8:30 A. M., only 10.50 for round
trip. For full particulars, reservations,
etc.. address Dr. J. S. Kloeber, Mgr.,
Ashford, Wash.; General Passenger De
partment. Tacoma Eastern Railroad,
Tacoma, or A. D. Charlton, A. G. P.
Northern Pacific Railway, Portland.
Cloud Cap Inn
The famous mountain resort at snow
line on Mount Hood is now open for the
season. For full information call at O. R.
& N. office, 3d and Wash. Sts. or address
Mrs. S. Langille, Hood River, Oregon.
SPECIAL .
ONE-HALF PRICE
SALE
Our Clearance Sale will come to a close
with one great final value-giving feature
in the form of price reductions. All of our
f ancy worsted and cheviot Suits will go at
EXACTLY PRICE
Remember the nature of our Clothing:
Superior in Style, Fit and Quality.
Suit
Suit
Suit
Suit
Suit
Suit
Suit
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
Half
Half
Half
Half
Half
Half
Half
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
T)' bhi )lTTTTTT'TrTTTFII III HI II ""
AfK WM Laoo Pa.
k lWsX W-'V.
Lumber m
tXCHANOE I
Building
Firt Life Insurance Company Organized in Oregon.
Has Lower Guaranteed Premium Rates Than Any Other Company
RELIABLE MEN DESIRED AS REPRESENTATVESI
SKILL
EXPERIENCE
EQUIPMENTS
COLUMBIAN
Denver. Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lakej Dallas, Texas Portland, Orecoa.
133 Sixtk St FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bldg.
EDUCATIONAL
AND TOUCH TYPEWRITING
are so taught at our school that students always become
competent stenographers. The incomparable Benn Pitman
system is readily mastered, and leads all others for speed
and certainty. It was awarded the gold medal at the St.
Txuis Fair for superiority. Mimeography, card indexes,
methods for filing, follow-up systems, etc., are included
in the course. Learn what and how we teach Call, phone
or write for new catalogue -free for the asking. Do it now.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
OPEN ALL
Park and Washington Streets - -
More calls for help than we can
BRUNOT HALL
A Boarding and Day .School for Girls.
Certificate admits to Smith-Welles-ly
and other colleges. The music de
partment under the charge of artists
is a special feature. Fine Art Studio.
Write for illustrated catalogue. For
further information address JULIA
P. BAILEY, Principal, 2209 Pacifio
Avenue, Spokane, Wash.
Portland Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON
18TH YKAB WILL OPX SEPTEMBER 17.
Fits boys and fflrU tor Eastern and West
ern colleges.
Includes a primary and erammar school.
Boarding hall tor girls offering the com
forts and care of a refined home.
v Office hours during the Summer from 9
A. M. till 12 M.
For catalogue write to the address c1v
above.
$10.00
$11.25
$12.50
$13.75
$15.00
$16.25
$17.50
yW' Thco. B W.lcox V P.
73
Are essential in fitting eyes.
Our supremacy in the Pacific
Northwest rests on possess
ing these requirements.
OPTICAL CO.
THE YEAR-
- A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal
meet It pays tc attend our school.
Medical Department
OF THE
University of Oregon
20th Annual Session Begln Sept. 17, 1808.
Address S. E. Josephi, M. D.. Dean,
610 Dekum Bids.. Portland.
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FRED PREHM
Room 405 Dekum
Building.
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Visiting- cards of Iron are popular on the
continent of Europe, the name being printed
In silver. The thickness of the cards Is one
four hundredth of an Inch.
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