9
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
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ENTERS A PROTEST
THE OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
CoUDtlnir-Hormi Main 7070
Managing Kdltor Main 700
Sunday Editor Mam 7i0
Composine-Room Main 7O70
City Kdltor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
East Side Office East 61
Brooklyn Republican Club Con
demns 0. R. & N. Franchise.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1906.
f j" " ' " """''"""'" .Lin. un i.OTn-fflF
AMUSEMENTS.
PANTAGES' THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) .
Vaudeville acta of Grand Theater. 2:30,
7:30 and 9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Lyric Stock Company, 2:30, 7:30, 9
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 3:30 P. M.. Athletic
Park. 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Oakland.
New shapes and shades in
Soft and Stiff Hats
FREE GIFT IS OPPOSED
VVS M Laoo Pre.
EO. B. Wilcox V P,
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS.
Ocean Park C. H. Hill
Tha Breakers J. M. Arthur
Long Beach Strau'nal 4 Co.
Beavlew Strauhal A Co.
Beaaide F. Dresser A Co.
Gearhart Bowlln Alley
Newport F. H. Lane
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Co.
Collins Springs. ..C. T. Belcher tc Co.
Moffltt Hot Springs . ...T. Moffitt
Wllholt Springs F. W. McLaren
For quickest service subscribe for
Thb Oregonian at Summer resorts
through the abova agents.
Give Missionary Entertainment. At
the home of H. S. Harcourt, in Kenll
worth, the Hope Missionary Society, a
band of more than 40 young people, de
voted to missionary work, gave a pleas
ing entertainment on the ground Wednes
day evening. The society is supporting
and educating a Hindu girl, who is
studying to become a medical missionary
In India. Besides supporting this girl,
the society Is rai-sing money enough to
buy a sewing machine for the mission
Held in which it is interested. The pro
gramme was given In the open air on a
platform well lighted and was varied.
The singing was excellent, anti the tab
leaux were effective. Bishop J. M. Tho
burn, in ' a short talk, strongly v com
mended the efforts of the children. He
said that when he went to India over
41 years ago women were not thought
able to learn anything and were , not
given an education, but all this had been
changed, and several large schools for
girls had been established in India. He
gave a talk full of information and in
terest. Want American Ginseng. The boy
cott against American goods in China is
practically a thing of the past. No offi
cial notice has ever been given that it
has been called off, but the taboo seems
to be dying a natural death. Where the
Chinese merchant sees an opportunity to
benefit himself by purchasing In this
country, he forgets the boycott and buys
all he wants. A copy of the Daily Con
sular and Trade Reports issued by the
Department of Commerce and Labor was
received at the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday. It states that ginseng, which
Is grown to advantage in Oregon, is
wanted by Chinese merchants in their
native land for importation from the
United States. The article says, further,
that these merchants want to buy gin
seng In America to avoid a monopoly at
Hongkong.
Band Concert Tonight. The Park
Band will render the following pro
gramme at Chapman Square tonight at
7:45 o'clock: March, "Hail to the Spirit
of Liberty" (Sousa); overture, "William
Tell" (Rossini); police patrol, "Blue
coats on Parade'" (Merrit): waltz.
"Wine, Women and Song" (Strauss);
medley overture, "Roly-Poly" (John
son); Intermission: scenes from "Attlla"
(Verdi): Intermezzo. "Love's Dream
After the Ball" (Czlbulka); excerpts
from "Mam'selle Napoleon" (Luders);
description. "Au Moulin" (Glllet); two
step. "Uncle Sammy," Holzman.
Charles L. Brown will act as conductor.
Time for Pipe Connections. The
eight-inch water main is being put down
on Eant Burnslcle street, and It Is de
sired that all pipe connections be made
at once, so the hard surface pavement
can be put down. None of the service
water pipes on East Burnside street
have Burnslde-stree.t connections as yet,
all being connected with mains on side
streets, but these are small, so that
those who want better pressure can con
nect with the new main at once. The
paving of the street is now being- held
up until the main is down and all conr
nections are made.
Forest Grovb Man Missing. R. M.
Blsbee, of Forest Grove, Is missing. His
wife appeared at police headquarters
last night and told Captain Slover that
she feared something has happened him.
She said that he disappeared from For
est Grove August 13 with several hun
dred dollars in his possession, and that
nothing had been heard from him since.
She asked the police to look for her
husband.
Adventist's Reply Tonight. At the
auditorium on Third street between Tay
lor and Salmon, at 8 o'clock tonight. El
der George A. Snyder. Instructor in Bi
ble and history for the past three years
in Walla Walla College, will reply to
Rev. C. True Wilson's criticisms of Seventh-Day
Adventism and the translators
of the Bible. Special song service begins
at 7:45.
VISITS. ARE lNFB.EQ.OENT.-r-C. B. Cooper,
general agent' of the North Pacific Ex
press Company, of Chicago, is visiting
his brother-tn-law, W. H. Mill. Mr.
Cooper formerly lived In Portland and
established the express company's office
In Portland. He had been absent 15
years. Mr. Cooper says that he would
prefer to live In Portland than any city
In the Unfbn.
Will. Celebrate August 23. Exten
sive preparations are being made by the
Fraternal Brotherhood of Portland for a
celebration August 23, which has been
set aside as their day at The Oaks. The
organization has more than 1500 mem
bers in this city, and It is expected that
the affair at the resort will be one of
the most successful of the season.
Champion Swimmer Here. John L.
Henderson, the Hood River lawyer who
is to swim from Oregon City to the
Oaks August 25, Is registered at the
Perkins Hotel. Mr. Henderson states
that he is in training for the contest
and Is more than confident that he will
win. His visit to Portland at this time is
on business.
Phrenology. Professor G. Morris will
be In his office at the Western Acad
emy of Music to give private readings
from A. M. to 9 P. M. today and next
Monday. Oral, 50 cents; with chart, 1.
He gives his last lecture at the academy
tomorrow evening. Free to all.
Special Session Postponed. The spe
cial session of the St. Johns Council
that was to have been held last night
to hear protests from property-owners
against acceptance of several streets
was omitted, and these matetrs will come
up next Tuesday evening.
Will Lay Sidewalks. Six-foot side
walks are to be laid on both sides of the
Grand-avenue fill between Oak and Stark
at once. These are temporary, perma
nent sidewalks to be put down when the
embankment has settled all that it is
expected to settle.
A Sunday Outing. A trip on the Co
lumbia River to Cascade Locks and re
turn on steamer Bailey Gatzert. Leaves
Alder-street dock 9 A. M. ; returns 6:30
p. M. Dinner, 50 cents. Fare, J1.00.
Phone Main 914.
Luther College Concert Band and
Chorus at Taylor-Street Methodist Epis
copal Church. Forty-five in troupe.
Emma Loe. suprano soloist; Rev. Spe
rati, director.
Rosenthal Sisters, halrdressing, 109 7th. '
Crowd at Band Concert. The City
Park Band gave a classical concert at
Holladay Park last evening. Despite the
cool weather, the audience was large and
the applause hearty. Selections from
"Woodland," "Sultana," "My Old Ken
tucky Home" and Goddard's "Chicago
American" two-step were well received.
Ben Driscoll's cornet solo, "The Ro
sary," played by request, was received
with great applause. Charles L. Brown
conducted the concert.
Columbia and Rambler Bicycles. F.
P. Keenan Co., 208 Third street.
Don't Forget Foresters' Picnic,
August 19, Canemah Park.
Woman's Exc. 133 iOth. lunch 11:30 to 2.
PORTLAND CAMPERS SAFE
Mrs. K. R. Hoge Receives Message
From Husband's Party.
The party of Portland campers headed
by R. R. Hoge, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, Is safe from the forest
fires which have been raging in the vi
cinity of Detroit on the Santlam canyon.
Mrs. Hoge received a telegram from her
husband yesterday. The party is camped
at Marion Lake and in case the fire
should become dangerous they have made
ample arrangements to escape. A huge
raft has been constructed and is kept
in the water near the camp. A large
boat is' also moored nearby as a precau
tionary measure in case the fire should
spread to the timber in that vicinity. At
last accounts the fire was nearly 20 miles
away.
A party of young college boys from this
city, headed by Henry Mears, son of S.
M. Mears, has Joined the Portland camp
ers at Marion Lake. The boys were
camped in the mountains, and with the
reports of the rapidly-traveling forest
fires moved their headquarters to the
lake. There are a number of other Port
land people spending their vacations In
that vicinity, but according to advices
received all are safe and enjoying them
selves in spite of the fires in the sur
rounding mountains.
The Hoge party consists of R. R. Hoge,
Edmond C. Giltner, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Giltner,
Miss Alice Sansbury, L. K. Adams and
a Detroit friend.
FROM WAITER'S VIEWPOINT
Says Patrons of Expensive Restaur
ants Prefer Tip System.
Waiters desire to know whether the
tipping or the '.'knock-down" system Is
preferable to customers who dine in high
class or popular-price restaurants. An
emissary of the waiters said yesterday
that patrons of high-class restaurants
prefered to give tips for good service
rather than to be served in a careless
way by thos who were working for a
regular wage and did not care whether
customers were pleased or not. -
He said that in the high-class places
salaries were not more than J30 or $40
a month, and that while waiters In high
class establishments received tips, tho?e
in the cheaper cafes made their extra
money by overcharging customers and
dividing the receipts. A patron, he said,
who was given good service expected to
give the waiter something for his trou
ble, the average tip being about 10 per
cent of the price of the meal.
Waiters do not wish to be tipped, he
said, unless the service is perfectly sat
isfactory to the patron.
SURRENDERS TO POLICE
Ernest Vannuci Admits That He As
saulted Thomas Antonelli.
'""The assailant of Thomas Antonelli, a
member of D'Urbano's band, who was
the cause of a disagreement between
Captain of Detectives Bruin and At
torney Harry Yanckwltch, voluntarily
gave himself up to the police yester
day afternoon and was booked on a
charge of assault, preferred by Anto
nelli. The man who attacked Anto
nelli Is Ernest Vannuci, also an Italian,
32 years old and a merchant In this
city.
Vannuci declares he will have some
startling disclosures to make today,
which will place Mr. Antonelli "in hot
water." Vannuci declares Antonelli
ruined nis home and his business and
that the thrashing he got was only a
small part of what he deserved. The
trial wili come up this morning In
Judge Cameron's Court.
Vannuci was released on his own rec
ognizance to appear at the trial.
SANTA FE BUYS TIE FARM
Eucalyptus Trees Are to Be Planted
to Provide for Future Needs.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 18. By a deal
closed today the Santa Fe Railroad be
comes the owner of the famous San
Dieguito ranch, just north of the city,
comprising 8659 acres of land. The price
paid was $100,000. The ranch is to be
used to raise eucalyptus trees for ties
for the future use of the road.
It Is proposed to plant about 600
acres each year, and as the trees are
quick growers it is figured that in 21
years the road will be able to harvest
six to eight ties to a tree and keep up
the harvest thereafter continually.
JEALOUS LOVER IN JAIL
Resents Unexplained Absence of His
Sweetheart and Kicks Down Door.
Because his young lady friend was not
at home at the appointed time to receive
him, Adolph Antionson, a youth of 19
years, kicked in her door at 243 Colum
bia street last night and threatened to
wreck the premises. Policeman Bndicott
was summoned by the young woman's
Irate mother and discovered that Antion
son had been drinking.
He also found a revolver 1n the young
man's hip pocket and, fearing that the
weapon might explode, he caused him to
be locked up on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons.
ODDS' ANDENDS' SALE
J1.00 and J1.60 corsets, 25c; drill gloves,
5c pair; goat mule gloves, 25c; remnants
best calicoes and ginghams, 5c yard;
Swiss ruffled curtains, 25c pair; bobbinet
curtains, $1 pair; lace curtains. 2V4 yards
long and 30 inches wide', 29c pair; extra
bargains in odd pairs lace curtains, couch
covers, portieres, table linens, remnants,
camping blankets, men's shirts, ladles'
muslin underwear; children's union suits,
25c. McAllen & McDonnell.
ARMSTRONG THE TAILOR
Rooms 10 and 11, Raleigh building. Sixth
and Washington. Phone Paclflflc 2582.
COLUMBIA RIVER EXCURSION SO'DAT.
Excursion will be given by the St.
Johns Citizens' Band Sunday, August 19,
1006. on steamer Beaver up the Columbia
River to Washougal, T ash. Steamer
will stop at St. Johns, Lannton and Van
couver and three hours' rest will be had
at Washoueal. Baseball and other sports.
Refreshments will be served on the boat.
Tickets $1. Everybody come. You'll get
your money's worth.
nta-b-Grad Ftio for Rent.
And sold on uiv payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. XI. Sinsneimer. 72 Third sc.
Property-Owners on Division Street
Object to Jboaded Wagons Stand
ing in Thoroughfare Favor
Purchase of Hawthorne,
BROOKXYX REPUBLICAN CLUB'S
REeOJLUTIOXS ON FRANCHISE.
Whereas, There I pending before
the Council -an ordinance which con
fers a franchise practically free upon
the O. R. ft N. Co., and without ade
quate compensation to the City of
Portland, on East Third street; and,
Whereas, This Is a public matter In
which the whole city is Interested,
and not the abutting property -owners
exclusively; therefore be it
. Resolved, That It J the senm of the
Brooklyn Republican Club that the
pending franchise should not be
gran-ted. and that no franchise should
be granted on East Third street with
out ample compensation being paid to
Portland for the same.
The Brooklyn Republican Club at a
meeting in Blanck's Hall last night, L. S.
Daue presiding, took up the question of
the East Third-street franchise, now
pending before the Council. M. G. Grlffln
took the Initiative. He declared that the
ordinance in Its present form should not
be passed; that It gave to the O. R. & N.
Co. a franchise of great value without
adequate return; that It confers practi
cally a free franchise upon the company,
the abutting property-owners only receiv
ing compensation through a fill that will
greatly enhance the value of their prop
erty, white the city receives only a nom
inal compensation.
After general discussion the resolution,
printed elsewhere in this column, was
adopted by the club.
In the matter of obstruction of streets,
property-owners on Division street be
tween Union avenue and the river, made
a protest against tho parking every night
of 20 slabwood wagons In this street. They
have just Improved this street and they
want It kept clear of wagons. The wagons
belong to the Banfleld-Veysey Company.
G. W. Prosser reported that when the
matter was taken up with M. C. Banfleld
he told them, "If you don't like the situ
ation here you can move somewhere else."
It was reported to the club that repeated
efforts had been made to get the street
cleared. An arrest had been made, but
Judge Cameron had not acted In the mat
ter, and had entered into an arrange
ment with Mr. Banfleld to keep the
wagons off Division street Saturday and
Sunday nights. f ,
This, the property-owners declared, was
not sufficient and they want Division and
other streets kept clear. A resolution was
passed directing the president and secre
tary to ask the proper officers to enforce
the ordinance regarding obstructing these
streets.
A resolution was passed favoring the
submission to a vote of the people at the
next general election of the proposition to
purchase Hawthorne Park.
M. G. Grlffln introduced a resolution
favoring the changing of the charter by
giving the Council the right to Improve a
street and lay sidewalks when it is
deemed necessary. Mr. Grlffln pointed
out many cases in which wealthy property-owners
had been able to obstruct Im
provements where the people wanted them
to go forward. The resolution was
adopted.
It was decided to hold a public meeting
in celebration of the new fire engine
house now being built, and the letting of
the contract for the Brooklyn sewer. M.
G. Griffin is chairman of the committee
of arrangements for this celebration.
CIRCUS COMES NEXT WEEK
Forepaugh-Sells Show Will Be Seen
Here Monday and Tuesday.
Monday and Tuesday next will be Port
lanu s circus days and if there Is a man,
woman or child who is not down Monday
morning to see the Adam Forepaugh
Sells Brothers parade It will be because
that particular Individual cannot come.
Circus day Is for the young, the old and
the middle-aged. Of all the good, old
fashioned, time-worn and staple jokes,
the best is that which deals with the
father who has to go to the circus to
take the children, for there are fathers
foolish enough to try to fool their neigh
bors with the fraud about going to the
circus purely to please the children.
The more candid frankly admit that
they go to please themselves. For love
of the circus Is inborn; it lasts while life
lasts; they have enjoyed It since the days
when they used to carry water to the
elephants or crawl under the tents to see
the marvelous shows of their youth, and
catch the circus fever today as they did
then, even if they don't gaze with the
same open-mouthed wonder that they did
in their youth.
Circus day is always an event and It
always will be. There Is something
about this sort of entertainment that is
different from any other sort .of diver
sion. Perhaps it is the wide diversity of
skill shown by the performers; perhaps
it is the noise and the bustle and the
frank aggregation of the sideshow spiel
ers; more likely It Is a little of all; but
whatever it is. there is a fascination
that catches the Imagination of the youth
and stays with him through life, and to
the red-blooded cltirens circus day Is,
and always will be. an event.
The street parade which leaves the'
circus lot at 10 o'clock Monday morning
will. It is promised, be of an unusually
attractive character. The management
of Forepaugh-Sells have. It is said, been
M1
THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY.
Clean, Economical, Well Managed. A
most desirable company to insure in.
Homo Office, Commonwealth Bldg., Sixth and Ankeny Sts.,' Portland, Or.
A. L. MILLS, President.
L. SAMUEL, General Manager. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Asst. Mgr.
LUMBCM
Exchange
Building
An Oregon corporation which lighten the policy-holder's burden.
guaranteed level premium rates than any other company.
Reliable men desired as representatives.
EASE,
STYLE,
COMFORT
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon.
133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian BUg.
WHAT IS IT?
What Is an "Interior
Player?"
It Is an Upright Piano, in which Is em
bodied pneumatic player mechanism for
playing the Instrument by means of a per
foiated sheet of paper.
TWO INSTRUMENTS IN ONE
It Is all in one case, and you do not have
to adjuer 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 notej 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 beat 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.
lavish in the expenditure of money and
the exercise of care and circumspection,
to the end that the street pageant will
prove very Interesting.
GIRLS TO HAVE AN OUTING
Friends of Juvenile Improvement
Association to Visit Gearhart Park.
Now that the outing given Portland
boys under the auspicea of the Juvenile
Improvement Association la nearing Its
close, the girls are to be given their turn.
Plans are now being made to send a
party of girls on a camping trip to Gear
hart Park, when the boys return, which
Is expected to be within about ten days.
There will be about 20 girls in the party
and this excursion will also be In charge
of the Juvenile Improvement Association.
The girls will be accompanied by a
trained nurse, and everything possible
will be done to give them a pleasant out
ing. '
The list of those who will take the trip
has not yet been completed. It Is being
made out by a committee of ladles who
also have in charge all preparations for
the excursion. They are: Mrs. Charles
T. Kamm, Miss Valentine Prlchard, Mrs.
Lola Baldwin, Mrs. Bertha Davis and
Miss Minnie Trumbull.
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE
Friday and Saturday, and the great
clearance sale' of suits, skirts and waists
will . be over at Le Palais Royal, 375
Washington street.
" WHERE ' JO DINE.
An the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. SOS Washlneton. nr. Sta.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yea Have Always Bought
Bears tha
Signature of
I fiHmullsiP' ASjSM
.liiliiiii
lUUliUlUlUIUUIMitlllllll
UlKIUJUmilUUMUUI
o
fc
Has lower
Three qualities found in our cele
brated TORISCUS Curved Lens
eyeglasses.
Are
You
Going-
to
Attend
the
Tonight
of
Robert Waddell
and Dolly Ellery
in
the
. Giant
Whirl
Flying
Machine
BUSINESS
LOCATION
' Large store and basement in Bush
mark Hotel, Seventeenth and Wash
ington streets, for rent on long lease.
The neighborhood is growing rapidly n
an ideal location tor notion store,
ladies' tailoring, dry goods, etc., or
French laundry. New building; store
was never occupied. Apply to
GEVURTZ & SONS
173-175 First Street.
TEET H
A flS.OO Full 9ft
(or I6.0O.
FRED PREHN
Room 405 Pekuro
Building.
$chwab Printing Co.
BEST WORK. KtSSONjItLt TUCtS
4T' STARK STREET)
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE RAINIER
NATIONAL PARK INN
AT THE FOOT OF MX. T A COM A.
A modern Inn with unsurpassed serv
ice and cuisine, commanding the ap
proaches to Farad. e Valley, Indian
Henry's Hunting Ground, the Glacier,
and all points of Interest. Competent
guides and large stable of saddle ponies
for use of guests. Stages connect dally
at Ashford with train leaving Tacoma,
Wash., over the Tacoma Eastern Rail
road at 8:30 A. M., only f 10.fi 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. A.,
Northern Pacific Railway, Portland.
Cloud Cap Inn
The famous mountain resort ml mow
line on Mount Hood i 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.
EDUCATION AL.
Portland Academy
'. PORTLAND, OREGON
18TU TEAB WIU OPEN SEPTEMBER 17.
Fits boys and slrls for Eastern and Wt
rn colleges.
Includes a primary and ajrammar school.
Boarding hail for firls offering tha com
forts and care of i refined home.
Office hours (Turing tha Summer from t
A. M. till 12 If.
For catalogue writ to tha address glvam
above.
THE OAKS
'-I As
9rooc
SPeer of jtii $3.00 Jfato
YOUMANS
First showing of new Fall styles in Silks,
Operas and Derbies. ' Sole distributors.
STETSON
By far the mpst complete assortment in the
city, in staple shapes and novelties.
FOR OFFICE HELP
are constant and numerous; in person, by phone, by lettei.
We receive many more calls than we can meet. Young
people who will attend our school, and become thorough,
may feel certain of profitable employment as soon as pre
pared for work. There is always an over-supply of those
who can do fairly well, but there will never be too many
who can render first-class service. Learn what and how we'
teach, and what it costs it will pay. Call, phone or write
(or our new catalogue free for the asking. Do it now.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
OPEN ALL
Park and Washington Streets
"Opportunity treads upon the
heels of achievement.'
(J Make ready (or success young man
and young woman by equipping your
self with the knowledge and skill whch
not only deserve success but which ac
complish it, in spite of obstacles.
J The Holmes Business College has
contributed this to the success of hun
dreds of young men and women: care
ful, intelligent, painstaking training, to
develop the qualities and knowledge
demanded by modem business rntthods,
and then, after graduation, lending them
every assistance in securing positions
offering opportunities for advancement
flj We are proud of the immense file of
letters received from our. students who
graduated ten, fifteen or twenty years
ago. They all ring with a tone of
'achievement of "success. Almost
every one attributes his success to meth
ods, habits and knowledge acquired at
the Holmes Business College. Vou are
at liberty to read as many of them as
you please.
J Our folder telling all about the
Holmes Business College, the courses
of study, tuition, etc, is worth getting
and worth keeping. Send us your
name and address and we will send it
to you free, post-paid,"
il
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON frTENTH STS.
.PORTLAND. ORE.
Write direct to Principal, Room 535.
THE YEAR
- A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal
IF YOU 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-in-chief.
Morning 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
giate institution with large endowment
ami excellent equipment. It Is co-educational,
nor.sectarlan 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. East
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
S200 to a maximum of $330; the tuition
moderate, living expenses low.
Pacific University Is located at Forest
Grove, a town of natural beauty, 28
miles west of Portland (on the South
ern Pacific West Side Division.) Write
to the president for Illustrated literature.
Personal visits solicited.
BRUNOT HALL
A Boarding and Day School for Girls.
Certificate admits to Smith-Welles-ly
and other colleges. The musio 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.
ColumbiaUniversity
University Park, Portland, Oregon.
Classical, scientific, commercial i and
grammar grade courses. Apply for
catalogue. ,
Medical Department
OF THE
University of Oregon
20th Annual Session Bftgln Sept. IT, 1904.
Ad4ts 8. E. Josephl. M D.. Dsaa,
610 Dekum Bide. Portland.
UZJ WHY . we ASH V J