Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOUSING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1906.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Countlnic-Ronm Main TOTO
Xnr.s.lnir Editor Main 7070
Kimrfnv cHit Main 70(0
Componlng-Room Main 7070
t-ity Editor jmriu
Superintendent Bulldlni Main i070
r.aat Kioe Office w
AMTSEMENTS.
PANTAOES' THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, z:30. T:su. r. .
6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Vaudeville acta of Grand Tneater, z:ao,
7:30 and 9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The
Lyrlo stock Company, a: JO. 7:30. la.
THE OAKS ODen from 8 A. M. to 11 P. M
Saturday and Sunday, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
I . '
OREGON-IAN AT RESORTS.
Ocean Park C. H. Hill
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
Long Beach Strauhal & Co.
Beavlew Strauhal Co.
Seaside. ............ .F. Dresser & Co.
Gearhart Bowling- Alley
Newport P. H. Lane
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Co.
Collins Springs. ..C. T. Belcher & Co.
MoHItt Hot Springs T. Moffltt
Wllholt Springs F. "W. McLaren
For quickest service subscribe for
The Oregonlan at Summer resorts
through the above agents.
Make Belmont Lono Stiieet. Council
man Kellaher proposes to make Belmont
the longest street on the East Side, and
he will endeavor to have It Improved
through from East Water streets to West
avenue, at Mount Tabor, a distance of
over three miles. The proceedings for
this big Improvement will be divided up,
as there will be a fill to be made between
East Water street and Union avenue.
However, this fill is now under way un
der private contract. One Improvement
will be between Union avenue and East
Thirty-fifth, and then, skipping a section
thdt Is now Improved, the improvement
will start again at East Thlrty-nintn
Ftreet and be carried on to west avenue
Improvement of the final stretch Is be
ing earnestly asked for by the Mount
Tabor Improvement Association.
To Let Chukch Building Contract.
The trustees of the Sellwood Methodist
Enisconal Church will meet this evening.
open bids for the erection of the new
church building and perhaps award the
contract. The concrete basement is com
pleted and all ready for the main struc
ture. It Is estimated that the total cost
of the building will be 50m. The main
structure will be R9x57. Plans for the
building were furnished by the Metho.f!st
Church Society In the Hiast. me om
building has been moved on a lot1 across
the street and will be occupied until the
new structure Is built. Rev. A. C. Iwis
Is pastor. The Methodist Church is the
pioneer church building of Selfwood.
Mass Meeting in Hawthorne Park.
The Interdenominational meeting In Haw
thorne Park last evening was in charge
of the First Evangelical Church, arid Mr.
Bradford led the opening services. Rev.
II. C. Shaffer, of the United Brethren
Church, had general charge. Rev. S. A.
Seiwert, pastor of the First Evangelical
Church, delivered the sermon, which was
a practical discourse based on the pamble
or the ten talents. These meetings will
continue until the end of the month. It
is expected that Rev. W. H. Heppe. of
Centenary, now absent on his vacation,
will speak next Sunday evening, and Rev.
S. C. Lapham. of the Second Baptist
Church, two weeks hence.
Will Build Handsome Church. Rev.
J. F. Ghormley, T. D., pastor of the Cen
tral Church, on East Twentieth and Sal
mon streets, announces that plans are
being considered for a handsome edifice
to take the place of the tabernacle now
in use. Central Church was organized
two years ago. and has had constant
growth, so much so that a new building
is now needed. Dr. - Ghormley expects
that work will be started on the new
building this Fall. The size and charac
ter of the structure will depend on the
support the movement receives when un
der way.
Car or Choice Lemons on straight con
signment will be sold way under market
today. Phone Priv. Ex. 69. Pearson
Page Co., 131-133 Front street.
Tamalb Supplies. Delayed shipment of
cornhusk juBt in. Pearson-Page Co., 131
133 Front street.
Woman's Exc. 133 10th. lunch 11:30 to 2."
Wanted. A canoe. Phone Main 6479.
Db. E. C. Bbown Era, Eau. Marquam.
DALLAS COLLEGE GROWING
Dr. Mock, the President, Says Insti
tution Is Forging Ahead.
Dr. C. A. Mock, president of the Dallas
College, was in Portland yesterday, and
spoke in the evening at the Second
tilted Evangelical Church, Albina. He
will speak in the First United Evangeli
cal Chuch. East Tenth and Sherman
streets, next Sunday evening. Dr. Mock
recently succeeded Rev. C. C. Poling as
president of the Dallas) College, and is
now putting in the vacation in working
up the interests of that college.
"Our outlook is encouraging," he said
yesterday. "We expect to get many new
students from Eastern Oregon the com
ing year. The college buildings are be
ing o-erhaulefl. We have a new music
teacher. Professor William Caldwell, and
will have a strong business and commer
cial department.
"Rev. A. A. Winters, who leaves Mon
day for the East, will attend the Gen
eral Conference, which meets at Grand
Rapids, la., and will there present the
claims of our college for recognition.
Our object is to secure the co-operation
of the whole strength of the United
Evangelical Church in making the Dallas
college the leading denominational school
in the Northwest. We hope and expect
to get the support of the whole denomi
nation in securing an endowment that
will enable us to do high-class work."
NEW RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
' Joint Board of Christian Churches
Incorporated in Portland.
The Joint Board of Christian Churches'
has filed articles of incorporation with
the County Clerk. These articles were
signed up August 4, but the company
was formed about a year ago. The or
ganization includes all four Christian
Churches now in Portland, and may take
in any founded later. Alvin S. Hawk.
J. A. Melton and T. H. Ryan are named
as trustees.
The objects of the board are to build
churches, buy property, establish mis
sions, put pastors in the field, support
churches until they are self-supporting,
and do a general missionary work. In
this work the board will receive help
from the Oregon State Board of Mis
sions, and from the General Home Mis
sion Board of Christian Churches.
The scope of work is large- and covers
any place in Oregon that the trustees
see fit to work, but at present its opera
tions will be confined to Portland and
its suburbs. Work has already been ta
ken up at St. Johns, and a small mis
sion has been established at Arleta. The
committee is now looking for a church
site in North Portland, and a church
will be established there in the near fu
ture. Big Crowd Hears Dr. Short.
Dr. Short, at .the Taylor-Street Metho
dist Church, repeated his lecture on the
'Passion Play." In spite of the rain, the
crowd was far too large for the seating
capacity of the house, and people stood in
the corridors all the evening, while many
turned away, unable to find seats. Bish
op David H. Moore was present. Next
Sunday Dr. Short will preach on the
"Life of Christ,'1 using paintings by Tis
sot to illustrate his sermon.
Expects Position on
Planet Mars
Major Sears, Who la SO Years Old,
Thinks Division Superintendent of
Canal Construction Would Suit.
f( EXPECT to receive the appolnt
I ment of division superintendent of
canal construction on the planet Mars
before long," exclaimed Major A- F.
Sears, at his "den" on Union avenue, last
week, as he drove home some nails in
a box of books Intended for the Geo
graphical Society of Lima, "and I am
disposing of some of my books, so they
will do the most good before I take my
new Job."
It took several minutes to gather the
drift of the venerable scientist's- remark,
and even then not until Major Sears add
ed the explanation:
"I am 80 years old, and of course can't
have much more use of my books. Up in
Mars the people are having difficulty with
their water supply and are building an
extensive system of canals from the
polar regions to supply the part of the
globe that is now out of water. I may
be of some service to the people there
with my experience in such matters on
this earth."
That was the purport of Major Sears'
explanation, which meant that he does
not expect to live very long, although he
Is in the best of health and spirits and
enjoys his vast collection of books and
manuscripts with a zest as keen as when
more youthful. As a matter of fact.
Major Sears Is not SO years old he Is 80
years young. For more than half a cen
tury he has been collecting his library of
scientific books. It ls a fact that the
most valuable part of his collection is
not bound in calf, but embrace's his col
lection of documents. His scrap book of
current events, brought down to date, is
a more accurate and valuable guide in
scientific, geographical, historical and
general knowledge than the best encyclo
pedia in print, because all events are
brought down to the year 1906. During
his long career as engineer in railway
THE HERO, THE GIRL
HARRY A. KEMP.
building In this country and in South
America, he has gathered data of great
value, and his knowledge of the South
American countries Is full and accurate.
No one can enjoy a chat with Major
Sears and not hope that his appointment
as division superintendent of construc
tion on the planet Mars may long be de
ferred, no matter how badly the inhabi
tants of that far-away country may need
his services as an engineer.
AXWELL STONE IN JAIL
Released by Government, He Goes
Behind City Bars.
Axwell Stone, the young man who was
recently released from the County Jail,
where he was held on a Government
charge of raising a $1 bill to a J20 bill,
is now a prisoner in the City Jail. In de
fault of bail. Stone will be held to appear
In court as a witness against Dan Smith,
whom he accuses of stealing a suit of
clothing.
On his release from the County Jail
Stone sought his former comrade. Smith,
and asked that his clothes be returned.
Smith made off, taking the clothing with
him. Stone captured the alleged thief
and held him until he was arrested by a
policeman. A charge of larceny was
placed against the prisoner, and he was
locked in a cell. Last night Stone ap
peared at headquarters and said that he
had decided to drop the case. He had
been approached by friends of Smith, it
is said, and asked to drop the case. The
police refused to be made a party to the
deal. Stone said that he would not ap
pear in court against his former friend,
so the police locked him up for safekeep
ing until court opens this morning.
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS
Officer Detects Pitt Gregory Stealing
Watermelons.
It is as natural for a boy to steal water
melons as it is to eat. Pitt Gregory, a
15-year-old lad. ls no exception, but be
cause he does not live near a watermelon
patch he had to resort to other means to
appease his appetite. Breaking into a
boxcar belonging to the Southern Pacific
Company, on the Bast Side, last night,
young Gregory stole two of the best mel
ons he could find and made his escape.
While putting his face into the heart of
the larger of the two melons, the boy
was-surprlsed in the act by an unsympa
thetic policeman, who accused him of
stealing. Gregory became too frightened
to deny the theft, and therefore his Im
promptu feast was interrupted by the
bluecoat. Gregory was taken to the po
lice station and was turned over to the
Juvenile Court officers. The boy vas led
away with the melon stain still smeared
across his face from ear to ear.
IN BUSINESS AGAIN.
Armstrong, the tailor, has opened
elegant rooms In the Raleigh building,
corner of Washington and Sixth streets
and is taking orders. He has a large
stock of new goods just received from
the Eastern markets to select from, and
guarantees all of his work.
1
WHERE JTO DINE.
AH the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: One private apart
ments for parties. 205 Washington, nr. ith.
High-Grade Pianos for Rent.
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and SapsUrlcg, H. Siosheimer, 11 Third St.
F' -.
I ?
' V '"ft; .
4
JILTS FIANCE Ofl
EVE OF WEDDING
Miss Anna Huck, of Wasco,
Elopes With Carpenter
in Portland.
HER TROUSSEAU PREPARED
Comes to Portland to Wed Harry A.
Kemp, Artist and Boer War Hero,
Meets an Old Flame and
Flees With Him.
FORGETS NEW IXrVE FOR OLD.
Forgetting her new love for the old.
Miss Anna Huck, a daughter of C. C.
Huck. one of the best-known farmers
In Sherman County, came to . Port
land, purchased her trousseau and
fled on the eve of her marriage, leav
ing her fiance behind.
Mrs. Huck, mother of the runaway
girl,' Is still here, hoping against hope
that the daughter will return. Harry
A. Kemp, artist and hero of the Boer
war, the rejected lover, is also In
Portland and together with the
mother is still searching for the girl
Who changed the choice of her lovers
the day before the date of the mar
riage. Her heart torn with a doubt as to her
true love, having to choose between mus
cle and brawn on one side and the martial
temperament on the other, Miss Anna
WHO CHANGED HER MIND, AND
MISS AKNA BUCK.
Huck, of Wasco, has chosen a carpenter's
helper Instead of an artist and war hero,
as first planned. What ls more. Miss
Huck. a pretty, fascinating, but unso
phisticated young maiden from the wheat
fields of Sherman County, was engaged
to be married to her soldier lover Satur
day morning, but she is now miles away.
in the company of the man who builds
monuments of progress. And meanwhile
the man who merely makes pictures in
stead of driving nails and manipulating
the saw, ls mourning for his lost one at
the Imperial Hotel.
Harry A. Kemp, hero of the Boer war,
possessor of five medals for bravery and
a traveling artist, ls the man who has lost
In the game of love. The winner of the
admirations of the young girl is Adolph
Jansen, who has been doing carpenter
work at the Sweeny building at the cor
ner of Seventh and Morrison streets. The
father of the girl who has made the heart
of one glad and broken that of another
Is C. C. Huck, one of the wealthiest and
most prominent farmers of Sherman
County.
Iveaves Affianced in the Iurch.
Two weeks ago, accompanied by her
mother, Anna Huck came to Portland to
prepare for her wedding day. Her trous
seau was completed last week and at 10
o'clock Saturday morning the .ceremonies
were to have been performed that would
have made her Mrs. Harry A. Kemp.
She and her mother took apartments at
the Temple House, while the groom-to-be
remained a guest at the Imperial. He
was very attentive during what he
thought were to be his last days of
courtship to his soon-to-be-w i f e, and ac
companied mother and daughter every
where. He played the gallant lover role
In a way that was considered perfect by
those who saw him. But where there's a
will there's a way, especially In love, and
the lover of by-gone days was found
here, clandestine meetings arranged, and
an elopement followed. Mrs. Huck is still
In the city with the hope that her daugh
ter will return, repent and become the
wife of the artist and hero of the South
African war.
Miss Huck had known Adolph Jansen
several years ago. For a time he was
employed on the farm of his father. Fin
ally he left the place after having wooed
the farmer's daughter against her parents'
wishes, and came to Portland. Here he
secured work as a carpenter's helper and
has remained, laboring day by day and
dreaming of the little girl In the country
whose heart he had won.
, Absence makes the heart grow fonder,
and in this case it worked both ways.
But. while Jansen labored away In the
buildings of a great and uhsym pathetic
city, little ever thinking that some day
his hopes would be realized, another
stepped in and won the attentions of his
sweetheart.
When Kemp appeared on the scene and
began paying attentions to the little
girl of the farm, she admired him from
the first. His handsome, clear-cut fea
tures, his curly hair and his wonderful
tales of soldier life simply fascinated the
maiden, and for a time she really imag
ined that at last she had met the ideal
man of her girlhood dreams.
Kemp is a traveling artist. A year or
so ago he met Miss Huck at Fresno, Cal.,
where be formerly lived. It was love at
first sight on his part, and for a long,
long time in fact, until Friday night
he still thought that the little one was
his own, and only his.
Soldier Wins Parents, Also.
'Time and again he went to Wasco, and
would visit at the farm of the Hucks.
The parents of Anna both liked the sol
dier, and at last it was decided that the
two should announce their engagement.
Several months ago Kemp went to the
home of the Hucks near Wasco and re
mained until recently. During his visit
he continued to woo the girl of his
choice, and, to make matters more cer-
tain, he continued his marvelous stories
about life in the English army and his
heroic deeds during the Boer war.
And, to prove his assertions, he had
photographs, medals of honor, an old
battle-worn uniform and scars, too, to
convince the most dubious that he was
hero of the true sort, and that his stories
were not merely fiction and Imagination
on his part.
At last the date was decided upon.
Mrs. Hue and the bride-to-be came to
Portland and by agreement met the ar
dent lover here. Then tours of the
department stores and frequent trips to
the dressmaker began. Mr. Kemp was
most constant in his attentions, took his
loved one and her mother to their meals
and was most happy and contented.
But misfortune was against the war
hero.
Who should the girl meet one day
bdt Adolph Jansen, an old lover and
one who she knew was hers for the
asking? She was more than fascinated
with the accidental meeting;. She agreed
to meet him secretly and was happy
with the thought of having two men at
her command.
"Adolph, Adolph," she would lay.
"That sounds so much more romantic
than just plain Harry, even if he is a
war hero."
Meets Adolph Clandestinely.
When she met Adolph during the af
ternoons unbeknown to her mother or
fiance she had a new desire In life. His
pleadings and his words of love seemed
so different from those of the man of
war. He was desperate and his urgent
requests that she forget the man she
was about to marry and flee with, him
simply charmed the girl from tne
meadows.
An elopement! She thought it over.
The romantic side of the affair appealed
to her. She had heard and read in the
novels of just such runaways, and now
was the only chance of her life to be
one of the principal characters. It
would be so different from a common
everyday wedding. And besides; there
was love, pure and simple love, calling
her on, on, away from the man about
to be hers for life.
In the meantime she had told her
mother and ,Mr. Kemp of meeting an
old friend. Little if anything was
thought of the occurrence and the
proud man soon to be married mvited
the supposed friend to dine with tnem.
Finally the three were frequently to
sretiier.
Several days before the date named
for the marriage Kemp became sus
plclous of his newly-made acquaint
ance.
Friday evening the ollmax was
THE "OTHER FELLOW"
ADOLPH JANSEN.
reached. It was the eve of the wedding
day, too. The three Anna, Kemp and
Adolph were together strolling about
the well-lighted thoroughfares. As the
night passed on the rival's attentions
became more earnest and the two were
seen to be whispering to one another.
And she was to be married the next
day.
Kemp was enraged. It dawned on him
at once that his loved one lovea an
other. His hopes of months Just about
to be realized were shattered by a sin
gle blow. He accused the girl of hav
ing transferred her affections to aiv
other. She admitted the fact. The re
jected lover then confronted Jansen
with having won the love of the
maiden, but he refused to admit that
he was guilty.
Tells Sweetheart to Go.
"If you love that man," Kemp told
the girl, "take him ana go."
This was at 11 o'clock Friday night.
Kemp immediately withdrew and left
the lovers alone. His heart had been
pierced, but still he hoped that his sus
picions were wrong. This was the last
seen of them. Saturday Mrs. Huck and
one who had loved and lost searched
the city, visited the building where Jan
sen had been employed, but no trace of
the man or his companion could be
found.
Mrs. Huck ls still In Portland, at the
Imperial Hotel, with the hope that her
daughter may perhaps see the error of
her ways and return to her. Mr. Kemp
ls also a guest at the hotel, and be
lieves that possibly Anna might come
back to the broken-hearted mother.
"Perhaps It ls best that It happened
the way It did," Kemp said yesterday,
when questioned about the elopement
If she loved another, I am glad that
she decided the truth before we had
been made man and wife. If we had
wedded while she had set her heart on
another, the result would have been an
unhappy marriage. I have no complaint
to make about the affair, except the
actions of Jansen. He wasn't fair, and
I told him so to his face. If he had
been a man he wouia have wanted to
fight me, but he didn't."
Kemp Given Medals for Bravery.
Harry Kemp formerly lived at Fresno,
where he owns considerable land con
taining vineyards. He was visiting In
London at the outbreak of the war in
South Africa, attending the Diamond
Jubilee. His desire to become a soldier
getting the better of him, he enlistea
In -the English army as a volunteer. He
was assigned to the Twenty-second Bat
talion of the Rough Riders and served
two years and four months in the cam
paign against the Boers.
He ls the proud possessor of a gold
medal awarded him for stinguished
service. He also has a King's medal,
one for each year spent in actual fight
ing, and a Transvaal prize given by
the army officials. He was In many of
the fiercest fights during the war, and
was mentioned in the London Gazette
a number of times for his bravery.
Should the reckless daughter return to
her mother before it is too late, there
might be another story to tell. She
might yet become Mrs. Harry A. Kemp,
wife of a hero of the Boer war.
"Love ls a funny proposition after all."
PERSONALMENTION.
Attorney J. W. T. Smith, of Astoria, ls
registered at the Imperial Hotel.
O. W. Whitman, an Astoria merchant.
ls a guest at the Imperial Hotel.
P. J. Jennings, a mining man from
Northern Idaho, is staying at the Im
perial. Ray Alexander, of Pendleton, ls regis
tered at the Imperial. Mr. Alexander Is
connected with the big department store
which ls owned by his father, R. Alex
ander. Frank M. Barr, a real estate dealer of
San Diego, Cal., is registered at the
Hotel Portland.
Charles Landan, of Havana, is a guest
at the Portland. Mr. Landan sells ci
gars and says his goods are not in the
trust.
Mrs. Ella M. Kingsbury and Gordon
Willis Kingsbury, her son, of Ann Arbor,
Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Sherman on Williamette Heights.
Dr. J. T. G. Nichols, of Cambridge,
Mass., accompanied by his wife and
daughter, arrived at the Hotel Portland
last night. They will remain In the city
several days.
CHICAGO. 111., August 12. (Special.)
The following from Portland registered
at Chicago .hotels today: Majestic
William Bolles, George F. Fofcte.
FIRE THREATENS HASSflLO
STEAMER NARROWLY ESCAPES
DESTRUCTION' AT ASTORIA.
Prompt Work of Crew Extinguishes
Flames After Slight Damage
Has Been Done.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
As the steamer Hassalo was landing at
Sier wharf here this morning flames
and smoke were seen issuing from the
front end of her main cabin. Captain
Anderson Immediately sounded the fire
alarm, to which the crew responded
promptly and the flames were soon ex
tinguished.
An examination showed that the fire
had caught from the smokestack. Which
was overheated. As It had gained con
siderable headway before breaking
through the partition. It was only
the prompt work of tne crew that
saved the steamer from destruction.
A considerable portion of the wood
work and a portion of the floor of
the cabin wore burned, entailing a loss
of probably $200.
Arrivals and Departures.
ASTORIA. Aos. 12. Condition of ths bar
at s P. M.. smooth: wind northwest, weather
toggy. Arrived in at 8 A. M., steamer J. B.
Btetson, from San Francisco: arrived in at 4
P. M., steamer Costa Rica, from San Fran
cisco; arrived 'down at 6 A. M-. steamer
Meteor; arrived Uown at 11 last nlgAt.
schooner Irene; arrived at 6 P. M.. bark
Rhoderlck Dhn, from San Francisco.
6an Francisco, Aug. 12. Sailed at 11
o'clock last night, steamer Northland, for
Portland.
Astoria. Aug. 12. Left up at :30 P. M..
American bark Roderick TJhu; sailed at 6:30
P. M., steamer Meteor, for San Pedro;
schooner F. 8. Redfleld, for San Francisco.
San Francisco, Aug;. 12. Arrived Schoon
er Willie R, from Belllngh&m; schooner
Charles E. Falk, from Gray's Harbor;
steamer Centralis, from Gray's Harbor;
steamer Robert Dollar, from Bellinirham;
steamer City of Puebla, from Victoria:
BrltUh steamer Visigoth, from Antwsrp for
Coronel.
Vancouver. Aug. 11. Arrived British
steamer Monteagle, from Hongkong.
Honolulu, Aug. 12. Sailed Steamer So
noma, for Sydney.
New York. Aug. 12. Arrived La Bre
tagne, from Havre.
Suit the people, because they are tired
of bitter doses, with the pain and griping
that usually follow. Carter's Little Liver
FREE
TOMORROW
All the Ladies and
Children, to
"THE OAKS
9f
GRAND "CINDERELLA"
CARNIVAL AND FETE
At 2:30 Grand March, headed by
D'Urbano's Band.
At 3:00 Crowning of Cinderella.
At; 3:15 Contest for Cinderella's
Golden Slippers.
At 3:30 Grand Maypola Dance on
the Lawns.
At 3 :45 Prize Waltzing in the Danc
ing Pavilion.
At 4:00 Children's Concert in the
Pavilion.
At 4:15 Free Dancing for All Chil
dren.
At 9 :00 P. M. Frank Comar in his
terriflo "Dip of Death."
At 9 :30 P. M. Marian Liljens in her
thrilling High Fire Dive.
All Free to the Patrons
0! "The Oaks"
And Something Doing Ev
ery Evening This Week.
Watch the Programme.
THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY.
Clean, Economical, Well Managed. ' A
most desirable company to insure in.
Home Office, Commonwealth Bldg., Sixth and Ankeny Sts., Portland, Or.
A. L. MILLS, President.
L. SAMUEL, General Manager. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Asst. Mgr.
AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT
OAKWOOD MALT
THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY
MOST OFTEN IMITATED
ROTHCHI LD BROS.
9Aam coAsrr aovnts
VVS M. Lado Prea.
LUrABCPl
Exchange
Builpino
If fl TV TT
HA I' 'J U M
11
First Life Insurance Company Organized in Oregon.
Has Lower Guaranteed Premium Rates Than Any Other Company
RELIABLE MEN DESIRED AS REPRESENTATVESI
SAVE
TI1IP Bv bringing damaged spectacles to us
1 llVlilt for repairs. Largest stock of lenses
J 1V10NE Y fr replaccment n the Northwest.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake; Dnllas, Texas Portland, OretTOa.
133 Six St. FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Orenonian Bid.
EDUCATIONAL.
AS PLAIN AS PRINT
is taught in our school. The style we have adopted pleases
business men. It is medium in size, roundish in form, on a
slant about half way between the vertical and the Spen
cerian. All our students acquire skill in writing, hence
meet expectations of employers in this respect. Call,
phone or write for copy of new catalogue, state where
you saw this advertisement, and 8 beautiful specimens of
penmanship will be sent (you, free of charge. Do it now.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
OPEN ALL
Park and Washington Streets - -
More calls for help than we can
Get the Genuine.
Underberg
BOONKKAMP
Bitters.
Tb Best Bitter Liqueur.
ill Dealers.
TH.l.MAX ft BTTNDF.Tj, Ran Francisco.
Faclflo blone Distributers.
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BETAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
iuiiillJliullllliiilMllllllllil-Ji.Uini'liil.:-'isii
TEETH
A (12.00 Fall Be
for $6.00.
FRED PREHM
Boom 405 Deknm
Building.
chwab Printing Co.
tT WOKK. Kt ASONABLt PKTCtt
247 STA.R.K 5.TRCET1
J
- " lou
JsljjllliistiLtUHiMti
fc
IS BOTTLCa Hues Im Hulk.
Trial sts .....IS esnts
Medium sUe ......to cents
Large sts ...14
Twto B Wilcox V r.
THE YEAR
A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal
meet. It pays to attend our school.
XDCCATIOMAX.
Portland Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON
18TH XK.VR WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 11.
Fits boys and (iris lor Eastern and West
ern collrses.
Includes a primary and rrammsr schenL
Boarding- nail for (Iris on-erln the cvaf
forte and care of a rellned home.
Office hours durins the Summer from
JL. 1st. till 12 safe
abova. c,tJo,u wrtl o tho address (irea
It
see
IF TOU ARE ABOUT TO CHOOSES
a college In which to pursue your stud
ies, an instructive booklet entitled "To
Seekers of Higher Education" may be
helpful to you. The articles In it are
written by alumni and students of Pa
cific University. Of especial Interest i
the one by H. W. Scott, editor-in-chief,
Morninsr Oregonian, and Pacific's first
alumnus, the substance of which may
be summed up in one sentence:
"SMALL COLLEGES AT HOME ARE BEST"
Pacific University Is a private colle
rlate Institution with large endowment
and excellent equipment. It Is co-edu-cational,
nor.sectarlan and one of the
oldest schools of Hisrher Education on
the Pacific Coast. Its courses are of the
hlsrhect standard and everywhere rec
ognized as such. The preparatory de
partment passes students to best East
ern Colleges. The Conservatory of Art
and Music is favorably known In Ore-
fon. The library contains more than
2,000 volumes. An estimate of the
average necessary expenses for a col
lege vear range from a minimum of
J200 to a maximum of 1330; the tuition
moderate, livlna; expenses low.
Pacific University is located at Forest
Grove, a town of natural beauty. 2
miles west of Portland (on the South
ern Pacific West Side Division.) Writ
to the president for illustrated literature.
Personal visits solicited.
BRUNOT HALL
A Boarding and Day School for Girls.
Certificate admits to Smith-Wellea-Iy
and other colleges. The musie de
partment under the charge of artists
is a special feature. Fine Art Studio.
Write for illustrated catalogue. For
further information address JULIA
P. BA.ILEY, Principal, 2209 Paoifia
Avenue, Spokane, "Wash.
Columbia University
University Park, Portland, Oregon.
Classical, scientific, commercial and
grammar grade courses. Apply for
catalogue.
Medical Department
OF THE
University of Oregon
20th Annual Session Begins Sept. 17, 1904.
Aaounss B- u- Josepni, M. D., DSSJI,
610 Dekum Bide. Portland.
7f