Morning Oregonian., August 16, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

THE MOKN1M UKECxONrAIf. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1K6.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGOXIA3 TELEPHONES.
Countlnu-Room Main 7OT0
Mansgmg Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
CorrposinK-Room Main 7070
Clly Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Bulldlni Main 7070
East tide Office Ea Ul
AMVSEMENTS.
PANTAGES- THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2: SO, 7:30, 9 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Vaudeville acts ot Grand Theater, 2:30,
T:30 and 9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Lyric Stock Company, 2:30, 7:30, B
P. M.
THE OAKS Open from 8 A. M. to 11 P. M.;
Saturday and Sunday, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
BASEBALL TODAY 8:30 P. M-, Athletle
Park, 24th and Vaughn, Portland vs. Oak
land. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS.
Ocean Park C. H. Hill
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
Long Beach Strauhal & Co.-'
Beavlew Strauhal ft Co.
Seaside F. Dresser ft Co.
Gearhart Bowling Alley
Newport F. H. Lane
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Co.
Collins Springs. ..C. T. Belcher & Co.
Moffitt Hot Springs T. Moffitt
Wllholt Springs F. W. McLaren
For quickest service subscribe for
Tht Oregonian at Summer resorts
thjgh the above agents.
Completing Basement Fill,. The base
ment i till being made for the Mitchell,
Lewis A Staver Company, between East
Morrison, Belmont, East Second and Bast
Third, will be completed next week.
The cost of making this fill is much
more than the cost to the block north
of East Morrison street, owing to the
long pipe line, and besides It will be much
. deeper. It will cost about loOOO to fill the
block up to the basement level. When
the flllfRg Is finished the concrete piles
will be driven through the fill down to
the solid gravel for the brick building
to rest upon. The Hawthorne block east
of Eusr Third street also will be filled
. in the same manner.
Gunst Sale Not Completed. Gus Si
mon, who Is a partner of M. A. Gunst, of
San Francisco, denies that the Gurust
quarter block at the northwest corner of
Eleventh and Washington streets has
been sold "The property is still for sale,
said Mr. Simon last night, "but will not
be sold for JllO.OOO. The price is $120,000. A
deal is now pending at that figure, and
perhaps will be closed this week. Mr.
Uunst dld not want to part with his Port
land property, but he lost a number of
buildings in the San Francisco disaster,
which he Is replacing at a cost of JWO.OuO.
He prefers1 to employ the capital for this
purpose than to have It tied up here."
Xw Shops for Iron Works. A per
mit was taken out yesterday by the Will
amette Iron Works for the new shops
under construction at the foot of Eigh
teenth street. The shops will cost $35,000.
and excavation for them Is already under
way. The company purchased the site
where these shops are located nearly a
year ago and has Eince been carrying on
operations towards the consolidation of
the Willamette Iron and Steel Works and
the Willamette Boiler Works at this
place. The up-town properties of both
concerns have been sold, and the boiler
works on the new site has now been com
pleted. Trub Facts About City's Rainfall.
Assistant Secretary Mosessohn, of the
Chamber of Commerce, has ordered 25,000
additional pamphlets advertising Portland
and stating the true facts about rainfall.
The tirst edition consisted of 60.000 leaf
lets, but later it was decided that more
could be used to advantage. Every one
of the 750 members of the Chamber of
Commerce will receive several thousand
of these pamphlets. They will fit com
fortably in an envelope and It is the Idea
of the Chamber to have its members send
the Interesting circular to their friends,
relatives and customers.
Jones-Neuhacjken Wedding. Cards are
out announcing the marriage at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening, August 29, of Marie
Cecilia, daughter of Mr Elizabeth Neu
hausen, to Horace Tillard Jones. The
wedding will take place at the home of
the bride's brother, Thomas B. Neuhaus
en, 401 East Fifteenth street North. Mr.
Jones is connected with the general -land
office at Washington, but was sent to this
state about two years ago at the time
the land frauds began to attract attention.
The prospective bride and her mother
recently came here from St. Paul, Minn.
Chinese Gamblers Arrested. Charged
with gambling by playing fantan, three
Chinese were taken from gambling rooms
at 71 Second street last night by Detec
tives Smith and HilL By breaking In
the doors before the Chinese could es
cape the raid was successfully carried
out. The Chinese arrested, Ah Jim, Ah
Bow and Ah Sing, were released on bail
Benefit for Peter Vahet. The Will
amette Athletic Club will give a dance
and entertainment at Tivoli Gardens.
Twenty-third and Washington streets, on
Thursday evening, August 30, for the ben
efit of Peter Vahey, who lost an arm
Rnd leg recently In a railroad accident.
Parson's orchestra will furnish the music.
The City Directory Is now In press.
AH persons who have moved or changed
their business, or those who have recent
ly come to the city, can have changes
made bycalling at once at S20 Marquam
building, or calling up Main "SI. R. U.
Polk & Co.
Making Room for Modern Brick.
The old wooden frame building on the
southeast corner of East Washington
street and Union avenue is being moved
to make room for a modern three-story
brick building for the East Side Bank.
Columbia and Rambler Bicycles. F.
P. Keenan Co., 208 Third street.
See Today's "Pointer" for names of
winners In reward contest.
Don't Forget Foresters' Picnic,
August 19, Canemah Park.
Woman's Exc. 133 10th. lunch 11:30 to 2.
HEARD PLANS ON STREET
George 'Williams Gives Sensational
Testimony in Scheck Trial.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15. The cross-ex.
amination of Mrs Arilla Scheck having
been concluded last evening, public In
terest in the Stackpole trial subsided
somewhat today.
George Williams was the first witness
called this morning by the state. He
proved to be an Important witness for
the prosecution, although on cross-examination
he became confused and rather
lessened the strength of his statements.
He testified that on June IS, while stand,
ing on the corner of Fifth and San Julian
streets, Stackpole and Mrs. Scheck walked
past, engaged in conversation. He heard
Mrs. Scheck say:
"But how will we get rid of him?" to
which Stackpole replied:
"You leave that to me. I'll get rid of
him."
Will Baker, an employe of the city
water department, testified that a few
hours after the murder of Scheck, Stack
pole paid to him:
"I am sorry, but It looks as though
I will have to accuse Aurella (Mrs.
Scheck) of the crime."
"At the time Stackpole appeared nerv
ous and much perturbed," said Baker.
Italian Girls Break for Freedom.
N;EW YORK. Aug. 15. An 18-year-old
Italian girl, who has made desperate ef
forts to evade the execution of a sentence
of deportation Imposed by the Ellis Is
land Immigration officers, gave her cus
todiants the slip yesterday, and last night
enjoyed her first real taste of freedom
since she passed the Statue of Liberty to
make her home in America. She is
Grazia Ferrantl, whom the immigration
officers excluded because she was regard
ed as likely to become a public charge.
With her In the break for liberty went
a compatriot named Salvadore Laporte.
Sixteen immigrants upon whom the sen
tence of deportation had been passed, and
who had been under treatment in a hos
pital In Manhattan, were being taken in
an ambulance to Ellis Island. At the
Battery landing six Italians pried the
rear door of the ambulance open and
Miss Ferrantl and Laporte jumped out
and disappeared.
Makes 100-Mile Canoe
Trip All Alone
Clark Wllllnine Travels From Al
bany Dowa Willamette River to
Portland In Frail Craft.
EVERT one has a different idea of the
best way in the world to spend his
vacation. One that can best be de
scribed as the "lonesomest" vacation in
the world was taken last week by Clark
Williams, railroad reporter for The Ore
gonian. Yesterday Williams finished a trip in a
canoe of more than 100 miles down the
Willamette River, and all alone. A friend
who promised to accompany him backed
out. He left Portland last Friday by
train for Albany, where he began his
lonesome Journey. With his canoe, a
light cooking outfit and a fishing rod,
he made the trip, stopping off at night
wherever darkness overtook him. Rolling
himself up In a blanket, while the wind
in the tall pines lulled him to sleep, V u
liams spent four nights on the banks of
the stream.
During the day he would drift with the
current, and occasionally, when he felt
like It, he would Increase his speed by
using his paddle. Fishing as he went
along, four days were consumed, and
Williams arrived In Portland yesterday
after having completed one of the most
lonesome vacations, in most people's
minds, on record. But he enjoyed him
self, and is already planning to repeat the
voyage during his vacation next year.
HOLLADAY PARK TONIGHT
City Band Will Render Concert Un
der Direction of Charles Jj. Brown.
The Park Band will render the fol
lowing programme at Holladay Park
tonight at 7:45 o'clock:
March. "Hands Across the Sea" Sousa
Overture, "Fran Schubert' Suppe
Oriental Dance, "Sultana" Voelker
Walts. "Tout Paris" Waldteufel
Excerpts from "Woodland" Luders
INTERMISSION.
Fantasia, "My Old Kentucky Home" . Ds-lbey
Intermezzo, "Dew Drops" Armstrong
Scenes from "CHimes of Normandy"
Planquette
Menuetto and Gavotte from "Pagllacci". . .
Leoncavallo
Two-step. "Chicago American".. Godard
Charles L. Brown, Conductor.
The concert at the City Park last even
ing drew forth the usual number of peo
ple and all were satisfied with the enter
tainment. Generous applause greeted the
rendering of the various selections. The
concert was a collection of high-grade
eelectlcihe, commencing with Nessler's
popular wedding march, "The Rat
charmer of Hamelln," and concluding
with Chambers' two-step, "Master
stroke." Other popular numbers were
"Th Dawn of Love." scenes from "The
Bohemian Girl," and excerpts from "A
Society Circus."
ERROR IN ADVERTISEMENT
Wrong Name Attached to Announce
ment of Closing-Out Sale.
Through error in Wednesday's issue of
The Oregonian, the name of the Golden
Eagle Dry Goods Company was attached
to an advertisement of another concern
at 34 North Third street. People read
ing the announcement might receive the
impression that the Golden Eagle Dry
Goods Company was forced out of its
present location. The company has a
10-year lease on the premises at Third
and Yamhill streets, and as business Is
in a most prosperous condition, this cor.?
rectlon is made to prevent any misun
derstanding. The Golden Eagle Dry
Goods Company has no branch stores.
Oil Princess Marries Norwegian.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 15. A ro
mance was disclosed by tho announce
ment yesterday of the coming marriage
of Miss May Esther Bedford, daughter
of E. T. Bedford, director in the Stand
ard Oil Company, to Johann Schiott, for
merly a Lieutenant in the Norwegian
army. The ceremony will be performed
on October 13 at the Bedford Summer
home, at Greens Farms. The couple met
In Brooklyn about two years ago. Lieu
tenant Schiott had come to this country
to attend a concert given by his brother.
Christian Schiott, and there saw Miss
Bedford for the first time. He later
called on her at her home. Lieutenant
Schiott entered the Norwegian navy as a
cadet and saw ten years' service.
No Legal Bid Received.
No legal bid has been received for the
erection of the City Hall in 6t. Johns.
One bid was submitted, but It was not
accompanied with the required certified
check, and cannot be considered. It will
probably be necessary to call for new
bids.
GOLD HILL MINING MAN WILL WED PORTLAND GIRL
AT THE OAKS
lisipiiiiil If &
mm -mmi mm -mm (
X. m- m
Robert Wadell. Miss Dorothy Ellery.
How would you like to be married while whirling through the air ati
the rate of 60 miles an hour?
This Is what will happen to Robert Wadell, a mining man cf Gold
Hill. Or., and Miss Dorothy Ellery, of Portland.
Promptly at 8 o'clock Friday night the wedding march will be played.
Not by a sonorous organ In a dimly lighted church, but by D'Urbano's
Italian Band in the glare of lights at The Oaks. The wedding party
will be escorted to the giant whirl flying machine, where they will en
ter one of the cars with the minister, and while enjoying a wild ride at
a rapid speed the minister will perform the ceremony. After the cere
mony the happy couple will be escorted to the Tavern, where a dinner will
be served for them and their friends. Following the dinner they will
see the sights on the Avenue.
U. COOK IS DEAD
Was President of T. P. A. for
Oregon and Washington.
VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS
Taken 111 at St. Martin's Springs
Last Week, He Is Brought to
Portland Hospital . and
Undergoes Operation.
Archie A. Cook, one of the most popu
lar commercial men of Portland and
president of the Travelers' Protective As
sociation for Oregon and Washington,
died last night at 5:30 o'clock at St. Vin
cent's Hospital. His death was due to
aDoendleitis.
Mr. Cook had resided with his family
at 77i Wasco street and had covered ter
ritory in the Northwest for the Union
MAt Company and F. Zimmerman & Co.
Archie A. Cook.
He was taken suddenly ill Wednesday of
last week while he was covering his reg
ular route and was at St. Martin's
Springs. He was in company with C. E.
DeBevoise. another commercial man
with whom he came to Portland Thurs
day. tn-intm, TiwrsitaT evening. Mr
rnnir n,aa taWon immediately to St. Vin
cent's Hospital. It was found that he
B.,eFaFrw frnin flnne.nrilnitis and an
operation was performed upon him a few
hours after his arrival. It was thought
at first that the operation was success
ful, as he appeared to improve raymij.
Late Tuesday night, however, he had a
relanse and sank steadily up to the time
of his death last evening.
Mr. Cook had been a resident of Port
land for the past seven years. He came
here from Astoria, and even before mov
ing to this city traveled as the repre
sentative of Portland wholesale houses.
He wa,36 years old at tha time of his
death, and was a native of Canada. He
left a wife and three children.
No arrangements for the funeral have
yet been made. Besides his membership
In the T. P. A., Mr. Cook was affiliated
with the local E.s lodge and the funeral
services will probably be under the
auspices of the two organizations.
COME FROM THE ANTIPODES
Skilled Workmen to Receive Double
Pay In Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 15. The cry for
labor sent out from San Francisco has
been heard around the world. Forty
skilled mechanics arrived yesterday from
Australia, where they were paid 13 a day.
They will receiveat least twice that pay
here.
Every day sees rapid progress in the
work of rehabilitation. Already ,400,000
has been subscribed to construct the
Young Men's Christian Association build
ing and the remainder necessary to make
up half a million is assured. The Cali
fornia Club, the leading women's social
organization of the Coast, has decided to
construct a handsome clubhouse without
delay. Several fraternal societies will fol
low their example.
Fire Insurance Agent Arrested.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Aug. 15. A bench
warrant was issued today for the arrest
of H. C. Quinby, agent of the Eagle Fire
Insurance Compar.y. Quinby had recently
been brought before the grand jury for
examination as to his methods of settling
claims of policy-holders. He refused to
answer questions and was cited to appear
V ' - ?'
before Judge Graham to show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt-
He did not appear and it was stated that
his whereabouts is unknown.
MANIAC'S BLOODY ORGIE
Kills Wife and Brother-ln-Law, Then
Cuts Own Throat.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15. In a fit of in
sanity today, Erail Berner, a mechanio
ot Batavia, 111., murdered nis brotner
in-law, Ernest Franzen, by cutting his
throat with a razor; slashed Mrs. jser
ner so severely that she will die, and
then cut his own throat, dying within
a tew minutes.
The tragedy was enacted at the Ber-
ner home. Berner had been ill for sev
eral weeks and for some time had
been delirious. Today, stealing upon
his brother-in-law, who had been
watching at the sick man's bedside, but
who had dropped into a dose from ex
haustion. Berr.er slashed Franzen's
throat, cutting the Jugular vein. Ber
ner then met his wife in the doorway,
and seizing her in his arms, slashed her
face, body and throat.
Believing her dead, Berner dashed
up the stairs to tha rooms occupied
by his daughter and a boarder. Warned
by the screams of the mother and
frightened by the wild appearance of
Berner, both the daughter and the
boarder Jumped through windows to
the ground, ten feet below. Berner then
slashed his own tnroai.
Oldest Fixed Date In History.
CHICAGO. Aug. 15. Professor James H.
Breadsted, Egyptologist of the Univer
sity of Chicago, announced In an article
In the Biblical World, published yester
day, that the "oldest fixed date in his
tory" is 4241 B. C. In that year, he
says, the calendar was established, the
year beginning on what would now be
July 19. Consequently the calendar now
In use was 6147 years old last month.
The professor arrived at these conclu
sions during his long exploration trip
in the Nile Valley, when he compared
the astronomical data in the old ' and
middle kingdoms of Egypt. Professor
Breadsted has just wcently returned
from Egypt.
; Cable Catches an Embezzler.
NEW YORK. Aug. lS.-On the cabled
complaint of the Chief of Police of Buda
pest, Hungary, a second cabin passenger
on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, which arrived
in Hoboken yesterday, who was on the
passenger list as Gustave Freedman, but
whose real name is said to be Fabara,
was arrested on the charge of embezzle
ment. The money is alleged to have been
taken in Hungary and amounted to J46O0.
Fabara was ordered deported as a pris
oner. WHERE JTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties. 30s Washington, nr. Ml
ARMSTRONG THE TAILOR
Rooms 10 and 11, Raleigh building. Sixth
and Washington. Phone Pacifific 25S2.
BARE CHANCE TO TRAVEI ,
Very Jjoxr, Long Time Round-Trip Tickets
VU O. R. N.
August 7, 8, 9 and September 8 and 10,
the O. R. & N. sells very low long-time
round-trip tickets to Eastern points. Par
ticulars by calline upon C. w. Stineer.
City Ticket Agent, Third and Washington
streets, Portland.
Rlich-Gradff Fteaot for Rent.
And sold on aiT payments. Piano tunln
and repairing. H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third su
-noways urou oraennes a oanseroui
condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla will give
you strength.
The charm of
"old" Frisco
adds a new
glamor to the
tale of a
strong man 's
love "for a
woman whose
conscience has
a blind spot."
ANTHONY
OVERMAN
MIRIAM MICHELSON
Author of "In the Bishop's
Carriage."
Illustrated in colors, $1.50.
THE GARDEI
CWTWUFE i
THE WOMOT
iVACAZIME
W AMERICA
wo
D0VBLEDAY PAGE CO A'EW YORK
Don't Forget
THE GREAT
Watermelon
Contest
At "The Oaks
99
On Saturday Night at 8 o'clock 20
Gentlemen of Color Will Get Away
With a Whole Melon. Prizes for
the Winners.
AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT
4 O'CLOCK
Great Pie-Eating
Contest
100 Newsboys Will Get Away With
200 Large and Juicy Pies for Costly
Prizes.
BOTH TO TAKE PLACE ON "THE
AVENUE."
1 Vf 1st. .'uHiiwi","rii iHiiliiiiiimiwwi;.,;,... I
nnnc un,!
,11 I. 1J ul, at
1 E V
SHREVE
& Company
will occupy about Sep
tember first, their
temporary building at
Van Ness Ave. and
Sacramento Street
Complete stock of
DIAMOND and
GOLD JEWELRY,
WATCHES, SIL
VERWARE, GLASS
WARE, STATION
ERY, ETC., now on
sale at
PostStreet and
Grant Avenue
SAN FRANCISCO
CEYLON
EA
GREEN orBLACK
The highest degree of
excellence has been
attained in the manu
facture of Ceylon Tea.
The use of machinery
absolutely prevents im
purities becoming a part
of the tea. This is not
true of hand-rolled tea.
HOW TO MAKE IT Use half tha
quantity as of other tea, fresh boiling
water. Steep four or Ave minutes.
TETLEYj5TE4
Iti purity and uniform quality grati
fies the most fastidious taste.
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
PVR. T. FEW fiOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIED
Remove
Tan, Plmplei.
trs
b) a a
FrecklM. M
Mntb Patche.
Bs&b, mnd Skis DUpsmi,
on beauty, sod ds
flea detection. It
bse stood tha teet
or 67 Tears, and
is so harmless we
taste it to be tare it
fi?s
3
U properly made,
Accept so counter
feit of similar
name. l)r. a.
Havre saia to
lady of the hant-
ton (s patient) x
M As yon ladles
will use them.
I re en mm ad A
Ooarand's Crenra' as the least harmful ot all tha
scio preparations. r or sale by all druccits and Fancy
Uooaa Dealers In the United Stales, Canada, and Xurope.
FERO.T.H0PI1NS, Pro, 37 Brut Jcnei Street, RtwYork
FOR BALE BY WOODAKD. CLARKE CO-
LARGE BARN
For Rent
Large barn and five living-rooms in
connection; all modern, plumbing and
conveniences; living-rooms are pleas
ant and modern. Long lease, low
rent; at Fifth and Montgomery.
Gevurtz & Sons
173 First Street.
Schnhab Printing' Co.
Btsr won. kxjIsokablb rsrcEs
2 4 7' STA.R.K STREET
BCXMEB KESOKTS.
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.
HOTEL M00RE
dPEN ALL THE YEAR
Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon
Th Cliff House of Oregon."
Directly oa the beach "vertooklns; the
ocean. Hot salt baths and surf bathln.
Recreation pier for fishing-. Ban parlors.
Electric lights, fireplace and furnace heat.
Fine walks and drives. Sea foods a spe
cialty. Rates. S2.S0 and S3 per day. Special
rates by the week.
DAN. J. MOORE. Prop.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
Beavlew, Wath.
Now open for the season. Home comforts,
excellent table board, centrally located, beau
tiful surroundings, fine surf bathing, a most
desirable place for families. Carriages and
riding horses furnished on short notice. Tell
the conductor to let you off at Hackney Cot
tage. Beavlew second stop - after leaving
llwaco. P. O. address. Ilwaco. Wash.
ABSourreuT (tjPJ- juniosi
A. .........
V .J T St.
n SHAW'S
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 1XO Fourth Street.
Sol Distributers for Oregoa and WaahliurtoaL
TRY
James Watson & Co.V
fij0 1 Q Scotch Whiskey
GUARANTEED 12
Wholesale Agents and Importers. x
GEO. B. CLARK CO.. 105 SHERLOCK.
THEY
CAN'T
BE BEAT
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texa Portland, Oregon.
133 Sixth St FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian Bldg.
EDUCATION' AX..
BUSINESS
OPENING
Wo will place you in a position
as soon as you become a compe
tent stenographer or bookkeeper.
Our course will accomplish thor
ough preparation In the shortest
time, and we are better prepared
than ever to do superior work
more ' teaching force, additional
appliances, and new Ideas gleaned
from personal Investigation of the
business methods of Eastern con
cerns. Tou need us as a school; we need
. you to fill some of the calls that
go "begging. Act now.
Get our catalogue.
Behnke-Walker
The Leading
Business College
ELKS BUILDING.
Day or Evening.
Tel. Main 590.
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.
EGAN DRAMATIC AND
OPERATIC SCHOOL
Season ISO and 10O7 opens Sept. 15.
atlc stage and places graduates.!
Recognized by leading meatricai
managers.
Send for catalogue and list of
graduates and their success.
EGAN DRAMATIC AND
OPERATIC SCHOOL
Egaa Hall, Arcade Bide., Seattle.
Frank C. Egaa, Principal.
MILLS COLLEGE
and Seminary for Young Women
Accredited to Universities and East
ern Colleges. Fall term opens Angus t
15th. Porty-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 tho
past year. A refined Christian home.
Catalogue and descriptive matter free.
Mrs. C. T. Mills, Pres., Mills College
P. 0., CaL
HILL
MILITARY
ACADEMY
A Boarding and Day School for Bovs.
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 '
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
YEARS IN WOOD
Painting' the Lily
And improving BAY STATE Paints
6eem equally absurd an impossible
proposition. Can't be done. We give
you an article that, f,r the purposes,
intended, is as nearly perfect as it is
possible to make it. Withstands wind
and weather, and gives a handsome
finish.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
FISHER, THORSEN & CO.
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
Is the unanimous and en
thusiastic acclaim of all
who wear "Solid" Kryptoks
EDUCATIONAL.
WE ASK V .1
IF TOU ARE ABOUT TO CHOOSE
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 is
the one by H. W. Scott, editor-ln-chlef.
Morning Oregonian, and Pacific's Hrst
alumnus, the substance of which may
be summed up In one sentence:
"SMALL COLLEGES AT HOME ARE BEST"
Pacific University is a private colle
giate institution with large endowment
and excellent equipment. It Is co-educational,
nonsectarian and one of the
oldest schools of Higher Education on
the Pacific Coast. Its courses are of the
highest standard and everywhere rec
ognized as such. The preparatory de
partment passes students to best past
ern Colleges. The Conservatory of Art
and Music is favorably known In Ore
gon. The library contains more than
13,000 volumes. An estimate of the
average necessary expenses for a col
lege year range from a minimum of
J200 to a maximum of $300; the tuition
moderate, living expenses low.
Pacific University Is located at Forest
Grove, a town of natural beauty 26
miles west of Portland (on the South
ern Pacific West Side Division.) Write
to the president for Illustrated literature.
Personal visits solicited.
DeKOVEN HALL
A select boarding school
for boys. Located on the
prairie, eight miles soutn
of Tacoma. on Lake Stet
lacoom. Pure water,
wholesome food, boating
and outdoor exercise.
Modern buildings. In
structions thorough and
personal. Prepares for
col lope or business life.
Fall term opens Septem
ber 14. 1906. For circular
and full Information ad
dress D. S. Pulford. Prln..
South Tacoma, Wash., R.
T. D.
Portland Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON
18TH YEAR WUX OPEN StFTKLbKK 13.
Fits boys Md slrU toe fiutera aad Wwt
rn college.
Includes, a primary and crimmir school.
Board in hall for clrls offering thm com
forts and car of a refined home.
Office hours during tha Bummer from
A. M. ttll 12 11.
For catalogue writ to the addreaa glTem
above.
ColumbiaUniversity
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, 1 90S.
ddaess S. E. Josephl, M. .. Dean,
610 Oekum Bide.. Portland.
LOCKSLEY HALL
Seaside, Oregon
Strictly Modern
Annex Overlooking the Ocean
For Information, Phone Pacific 985
TEETH
A (12.00 Full Bet
for 6.00.
FRED FRERX
Boom 405 Dekuro
Bull dine.
" ' WHY