THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1906.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
t ountlnn-Koom Main 7070
Mananlnit Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Compound-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
East Bid Office Eut 61
AMUSEMENTS.
FOREPAUGH-6ELI.S CIRCUS (Twenty-fifth
and RalelKh streets) Afternoon perform
ance. 2 o'clock: night at 8 o'clock.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, bet. Park
and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9
P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Contlnuoua vaudeville, 2: SO, 7:30. 8 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and TVsshlngtoril
Allen Stock Company, 2:30. 7:30 ana V
P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Beventh 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.
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS.
Ocean Park , C. H. Hill
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
Long Beach Strauiial A Co.
Seavlsw Strauhal & Co.
Seualde F. Dresser & Co.
Gearhart Bowling Alley
Newport ...F. H. Lane
Carson Springe. .Mineral Hotel Co.
Collins Springs. ..C. T. Belcher & Co.
Moffltt Hot Springs T. Moffltt
Wllholt Springs F. W. McLaren
For quickest service subscribe for
The Oregonlan at Summer resorts
through the above agents.
Shoemaker Only Remains. All occa
pants of the East Side Hotel and frame
buildings on the north side, on Union
avenue, where the fill Is belns; made,
moved out yesterday except a shoemak
er. The floor In his room is nearly in
verted, but he works away, and declares
he will remain until his- shop drops Into
the slough. It is somewhat remarkable
that the old East Side Hotel, now twisted
and buckled, was the basis of much of
the fortune that Joseph Burkhard, for
merly a resident of East Portland,
amassed at Los Angeles. Burkhard
owned the East Side Hotel for several
years and still owned it when he moved
to' Los Angeles, Cal. He there traded
' the building and property for a lot of
land near Los Angeles, that did not then
appear to be valuable, but which after
wards Increased in value many times
over.
Funeral of Sot, Tichner. The funeral
of Sol Tichner was held yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the Elks' Temple,
Rev. Bloch officiating, and Portland
Lodge No. H2, B. P. O. E., having charge
of the ceremonies. At 2 o'clock the or
gan began a low dirge and the officers
of the Elks' Lodge marched to their sta
tions. Past Exalted Ruler E. A. Beard,
of Baker City, occupying the exalted
ruler's chair. The regular funeral serv
ice of the Elks' Lodge was used, Boyer's
quartet rendering the sacred selections
and D. Sollss Cohen officiating as eulo
gist. The Impressive manner in which
the services were conducted was worthy
of note. When the lodge closed its serv
ices Rev. Bloch read a chapter of
scripture and delivered a short but ap
propriate address, closing with prayer.
The interment wag in the Jewish Ceme
tery. Citt Teachers to Bb Examined.
Superlntendent Rlgler Is' completing ar
rangements for the city examination of
teachers, which is to be held at the High
School, room 1, commencing Wednesday,
August 29, and continuing three days.
'Daily sessions will-commence at 9 A. M.
and at 1 P. M. Following is the order
in which the various studies will be'
taken up: Wednesday morning, written
arithmetic, reading; afternoon, grammar;
Thursday morning, geography, writing;
afternoon, physiology; Friday morning,
teaching, spelling; afternoon, mental
arithmetic. United States history. The
examinations will be under the direction
of Superintendent Rlgler, and It. W. Her-
sron, of the High School, will have direct
supervision. They will be assisted by
principals of several of the local schools,
who have not yet been selected. Usually
about 40 participate in these examina
tions. Suit For Commission1. O. F. Anderson
Is plaintiff in an action in the East Side
Court to recover $200 commission he al
leges is due him from N. Ritter. It is
set out In the complaint that Ritter en
tered into an . agreement with him to
place in his hands for sale for $5000 a
lot on Delay street in Lower Albina.
Anderson was to sell it for J3S00 cash, the
balance to draw 6 per cent Interest. An
derson was to receive all he got above
the JoOOO. He alleges that he found a
purchaser for $o200, in the persons of J.
H. Johnson and Amor Sensch, but Ritter
refused either to give a deed to the
property or to pay the $200 commission.
Business Men to Meet. A convention
of the commercial bodies of the North
west is to be held at Spokane Septem
ber 25. R. C. Rohrabacher, of the Spo
kane Chamber of Commerce, was In the
city yesterday arranging for the affair.
The idea of the meeting is to devise
plans for advertising this section of the
country. Several hundred delegates are
expected to attend. T. B. Wilcox, chair
man of the executive committee of the
Portland Commercial Club, and G. B.
Dennis, of the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce, will issue a call for the con
vention within the next few days.
To Improve East Ankeny Street.
Property owners on East Ankeny street,
between Grand avenue and East Twenty
fourth street, have decided to improve
that street with hard pavement.' A peti
tion for this pavement Is being circu
lated with fair prospects that it will re
ceive enough signatures to Insure the
Improvement. If It does carry and the
Improvement is made it will probably
result in East Burnslde street also be
ing improved out to East Twenty-third
with hard pavement, to keep up with
East Ankeny.
Would Make a Park. The Brooklyn
Republican Club has started a movement
to make a park of the city's ground on
the corner of Mllwaukie and Powell
streets. This tract is something over an
acre, and was bought by the East Side
Water Company. When that company
was purchased the ground went to the
city and has since been used for storage
purposes by the water company. The
gro'und is somewhat low, but could be
filled up to the level of the streets. Its
location is convenient to the public.
Fire in a Kitchen. A Are .broke out
early yesterday afternoon in the kitchen
of the Wisconsin rooming-house, at 645
Hood street, but was quickly extin
guished by the fire department without
doing much damage.
! H. S. Ball, & Son, the popular Morrison-street
Jewelers, would be pleased to
greet their friends at their temporary
quarters with the J. A. Clemenson Drug
Co.. corner of Second and Yamhill sts.
Butchers, Attention. Business of
much importance at meeting this eve
ning, 8 o'clock. Alisky Hall, Third and
Morrison.
Dr. J. S. Courtney has returned from
the mountains. Office 210 Macleay Bldg.
Bricklayers Wanted at Sixth and
Glisan streets.
HOLDS ON T0B0TH JOBS
Valentine Is Still Mayor and Post
muster of St. Johns.
Postmaster-Mayor Valentine, of St.
Johns, will hold fast to both his jobs
until he Is convinced that he must
drop one, and if it should come to that
point he will drop the mayoralty. At J
least Tie says that he will not resign
as postmaster. There does not appear
to be any law that will require his
resignation. The state law does say
that a man cannot hold two offices
commanding lucrative considerations,
and In a note it is set forth that a po
sition carrying the salary of $1000 per
annum is not considered as lucrative.
The postmastership has a salary of a
little over I10J0 per annum, and as
Mayor, Valentine draws $15 per mon'th.
A lawyer remarked that the Federal
law forbids a man being: Mayor and
Postmaster of the same city, but the
Federal authorities, in appointing Mr.
Valentine Postmaster of St. Johns,
raised no objection because he was then
Mayor, nor was he then asked to re
sign. It Is considered probable that
he will be Mayor-Postmaster until the
first Monday in April. 1907, when his
term of Mayor will expire.
In Vaudeville Houses
BY A. H. BALLARD
The Grand.
It does not seem possible for the Grand
Theater to have any poor or even indif
ferent vaudeville nowadays. The bill each
week is invariably satisfactory, and the
top-liners' often surprising in their at
tractiveness. For example, the new bill
opening yesterday has the Harry Larose
Company In W. M. Cressey's one-act com
edy, "The Sailor and the Horse." which,
according to the papers, has been noth
ing but "a" scream" from one end of the
Northwestern vaudeville circuit to the
other, and when given last evening at the
Grand proved the truth of Its forerun
ning reports. It takes five people to put
it on, and they are all artists. John Dunn
and Wilhelmina Francis do a man-and-wife
scrapping farce. Chris Lane gives
a monologue, and extemporaneous sing
ing eccentricity. The Glrdellas are funny
acrobats. James Burke continues to sing
this time "Cheyenne." and Lyons and
Cullum do a helter-skelter singing, wooden-shoe-dancing,
whistling and bird-imitation
Jumble that is amusing.
. The Iiyrlc.
The pathoi and unending heart interest
of the play, "Partners In the Mine," open
ing yesterday at the Lyric, are calculated
to wring tears and hand-clapping inces
santly from the audience. What is tho
AMBITIOUS YOUNG CHINESE
GIRL MILL GO EAST TO STUDY.
-'-.y ....
p'
Miss LUIle Chan.
Mies Llllle Chan, who was born In
Hongkong. China, and Is a full
blooded Chinese girl, is going East
to enter college. She lived in Brit
ish Columbia for over ten years and
acquired a good education in the
Canadian schools. Miss Chan is ex
ceptionally bright and ambitious and
is very apt in learning. Ehe pos
sesses an excellent talent in music,
has a natural contralto voice and
has assisted in many recitals and
entertainments in this city and else
where. She will enter the Woman's
College (Chicago Training School),
of Chicago, 111., in September. Her
specialties will be theology, music
and pedagogy. After she has nnlsiied
her course in this college she ex
pects to teach among her own peo
ple. Miss Chan comes from a very
highly educated and professional
class of Chinese people. Her father
is the pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Chinese Mission, of Port
land. use of telling the story, when it Is one of
the most touching that has been put on
any stage in Portland? Frank Fanning
outdoes himself in the stalwart and im
pressive part, he takes this week. There
is a world of mellowing and inspiring
thought and beautiful coloring in that
play. The actors understood that this Is
the highest effort of the year, and they
rose to the situation astonishingly. This
is also a small stage, but it illustrates
again the truth that sometimes good goods
are done up in small parcels.
The Star.
A short but rattling melodrama was
presented at the Star Theater (newly
painted and clean as a bandbox) at the
opening of the Allen Stock Company last
night. A house that filled every seat
greeted the newcomers to town, and the
play was received enthusiastically. Miss
Verna Felton, who is featured on the
programme, had a role, Edna Stanley,
suited to her attainments, and the play
ers all seemed to be on their mettle. They
come here with a reputation for success,
and. Judging by the reception they re
ceived last evening, they will rapidly gain
popularity In Portland. The stage Is not
large, and the prices are not large, but
the company makes the play go with en
ergy, and that's what "the people there,
apparently, like very much. Mr. Brick
son may be congratulated on an auspi
cious opening.
Pantnges.
It is worth a trip to Pantages' Theater
to see little Edith McMastert alone. The
excellence of the singing and dancing and
the cute actions of the child render that
specialty a most popular one. The bill
at this theater consists of specialties
and one-act playlets, headed by Ralph
Cummings and company in "A Game of
Hearts." This popular act portrays the
sufferings of a bashful young man in
courting hlB lady-love. The story is so
realistic and yet so ridiculous that it
keeps the audience in a titter. The Fash-ion-Plate
Trio is doing some excellent
singing and dancing, the scenic effect of
the rising moon in "Lazy Moon", being
elaborate and pleasing.
ARMSTRONG JHE TAILOR
Rooms 10 and 1L Raleigh building. Sixth
and Washington. Phone Paclflflc 2582.
WHEREjO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 5th,
HlRh-Grade Pianos for Rent
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. Sinshelmer, 72 Third et.
The Glories
Adam Forepaugh and Sells
BL, A. H. BALLARD.
The tent was full of people,
I of lemonade;
Oh, the wondrous glories
.Of that circus grand parade!
I GOT THERE Just in time to see the
grand parade of nearly everything
they had In the entire show per
formers, animals, chariots, clowns,
gally-caparlsoned horses, elephants.
the devil-knows-what march in stately
procession around the arena that sur
rounded three sawdust rings, was
flanked by 13,000 people and canopied
by a hugs canvas studded with a be
wildering network of acrobatic para
phernalia. Look at that eager sea of faces,
drinking: in the gorgeous sight.
Note the a glee on every expectant
countenance.
I should say that the proprietor of
a circus and menagerie, like that of
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers are com
mercial philanthropists, in a sense.
Thev run a monstrous show, Includ
ing even in the personnel of
its human employes some 900 people,
and heaven knows how many animals,
and they bring; into each city and town
they visit an amount of enjoyment for
young and old which cannot be calcu
lated. The children are simply wild with
delight from the first glimpse they get
of the animals in the menagerie's tent,
to the la3t act of the three-ring circus
of enormous proportions.
The older people, even the rounders
of town, and the oldest man in the
village or city, are reminded of the
Joyous days of youth.
Here is one occasion in life, at any
rate, where everyone may be young
again, may feel and act like boys and
girls. '. Eat as much popcorn as you can
stand.
Consume as many peanuts as your
stomach will include. Drink as much
lemonade as you can hold.
Yell. Sing. Say "Ah," when a par
ticularly daring equestrian or bicyclist,
or acrobat, does some astounding stunt
It is all right.
Everything goes.
You can laugh and chatter right
along with the little folks to whom a
circus is the real first great event of
their lives. The effect of this experi
ence is wonderfully rejuvenating.
Tnis circus is not very different from
the others that have visited us since
the first wonderful days when Barnum
and Bailey Inaugurated the modern
era of tremendous travelling shows,
first opening at the Madison Square
Garden in New York.
They travel in special trains.
This one usually takes up five sec
tions, meaning that it is so large that
it requires what would ordinarily be
five trains to transport it. It Is really
a small city in itself. There are 19
tents in all, including the two Immense
menagerie and circus tents, side shows,
animal stables, cook tents, dressing
quarters, restaurants, blacksmith shops,
hospital, sleeping apartments, etc.,
etc., and one thing I noticed particular
ly they preserve the rule in a circus
that is observed throughout the world
they take better care of animals than
they do of human beings. Tne norses
are bathed with exact regularity.
They are kept in the pure air. Yester
day I looked Into a community dressing-room
for human beings and I could
scarcely breathe. The atmosphere was
so stifling. It was hot as Tophet.
In the great tents where the rows af
ter rows of beautifully-kept horses
were, it was as clean as a whistle, cool
as a cucumber, well-ventilated, perfect
ly in order.
The tendency in circuses of the large
class is now to have a menagerie be
come subordinate. The demand for
amazing spectacles, hair-raising feats,
stunning novelties, in addition to tne
regulation bare-back riding, clownlsh-
ness, Juggling, tumbling, acroDatlc at
tractions, etc., being so great that in
terest in merely looking at animals
caged uti has rather given place to the
more brilliant seductiveness of the real
sawdust arena. .
Then, too, the keeping of rare ani
mals is a difficult thing, and the re
placing of them sometimes an Impos
sibility. I believe the big ctrcusowners main
tain the menagerie more for the sake
of traditional veneration for the smell
than anything else. If the menagerie
were not there the whole outfit would
lose its distinctive aroma.
You need never fear about losing
your way in going to a circus of this
huge variety. Don't ask anybody where
the circus Is located. The smell will
guide you.
This was demonstrated to me for
cibly yesterday on my way to the
grounds. The car was crowded, of
course. After we had passed Twenty
third street, every time the car stop
ped a lot of people would start up and
want to alight. They were bound for
the circus. Finally one wise man on
the rear platform, upon whose nerves
these sudden spurts of the passengers
were getting, exclaimed:
"This isn't the place to get off. I'll
tell you when we come to It. I can
smell.it."
There are too many acts in the Adam
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers' circus
to warrant beginning to specify indi
vidual successes and single out wond
ers. It is a stupendous aggregation
of beauties and marvels for the young,
and in many ways entirely admirable
as an exhibition for the person of ma
ture years.
To give an Idea of the completeness
and particularly of the whole concat
enation of events, let me tell you that
in the fire scene the details are so care
fully wrought out that they carry two
real, full-sized Are engines, a fire-chief
wagon, a hook-and-ladder truck, hose
cart, and firemen in uniform. These
fire engines are kept outside the great
tent with steam up all the time, to ac
tually fight Are If occasion demands.
To give an idea of the quality of
the staff of business workers (straws
always show which way the wind
blows), the. press agent who showed
me about was a splendid newspaper
man who left an extremely desirable
berth on a Chicago newspaper to at
tend the publicity department of this
well-managed circus. He is a rolling
atone Just now, but he reminded me of
Boucicault's famous remark:
"A rolling stone gathers no moss,
but it gains a lot of polish."
The atmosphere of the circus is not
conducive to moderate talk. It com
pels hyperbole. And this circus is
especially efficient in Its power to
make people' enthusiastic. It Is worth
anyone's while to take a trip out there
and witness what these wonder-workers
on a grand scale have prepared for
delectation of the dear public. I should
like to follow it into the confines of
a country town, where all the bucolic
Inhabitants for miles around come to
town on circus day, and then go home
and talk of the affair all the rest of
the year. But, taken as a city show, as
if you are suddenly transported to the
Madison Square Garden of a few years
ago in New York, it will more than
pass muster.
It is good, interesting, strong, en
tertaining to the last degree.
The attendance is so large that I
don't ' know whether or not there will
be seats enough to accommodate the
people who want to attend.
Separator Burned Over Xlght.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Aug. 2. (Spe
cial.) W. A. Shaver's separator was
mysteriously burned on the farm of
E. Lehman a few nights ago. The
machine was left for the night at 10
o'clock, and when the men returned
at 2 o'clock the following morning
of the Circus
Brothers Give a Great Show
they found a heap of ashes. Mr. Sha
ver's loss is $1000. There is a scarcity
of harvesting outfits to handle the big
yield in this county this year and the
loss of this machine will greatly re
tard threshing in the Molalla district.
CHINESE BOYCOTT IS DEAD
W. K. Dorsey, Shanghai Merchant,
Says Movement Is Forgotten.
W. R. Dorsey, a wholesale commis
sion merchant of Shanghai, China, is
registered at the Hotel Portland. He
is of the opinion that the boycott
against American manufactured goods
which was so prevalent throughout
China a year ago, has died a natural
death. The natives have simply for
gotten that the boycott ever existed.
Since the Russo-Japanese war
American merchants have lost nearly
all the former trade of Manchuria.
Mr. Dorsey states that the Japanese are
now doing most of the business in
Manchuria, but hopes that in time the
trade will be secured by the Americans.
He believes that in time Japan will be
compelled to live up to her "open
door" policy, and when this is accom
plished, goods from the United States
will be shipped into the country as
before the war.
Mr. Dorsey will remain in Portland
several days.
HAWTHORNE PARK CONCERT
City Band to Render Programme
Under Direction of O. I. Brown.
The Park Band will render the follow
ing programme tonight at Hawthorne
Park, commencing at 7:4o o clock:
"Wedding March" from "The Ratcharmer
of Hamells" (request) Neasler
Waltz. "Tales of Vienna Woods" Strauss
Overture, "Martha" Flotow
(a) Romance, "By the River" Norse
b) "Pansy" : Ertchs
Medley of Popular Songs O'Hare
Intermission.
Scenes from "Alda" (request) Verdi
Caprice, "Badinage" Herbert
Paraphrase. "Lorelei" Nesvadba
Excerpts from "Ma'mselle Napoleon"
Luders
Twostep, "Spirit of Independence"
Frankle Rlchter
Charles L. Brown. Conductor.
CEYLON
TEA
GREENorBLACK
HOW TO MAKE IT-IJm half the Quan
tity & of othrr tea, fresh boiling: water.
steep four or five minutes.
car"' it
Wnn yon get Tetlry's Tea you r"t
the very best tea at the minimum cost
Carpenter Work
Wanted
We would like to place one of our
own Pianos in a contractor's' home.
We will take the purchase price in
carpentering, or we will take part
work and pay cash difference. -
Three styles to select from $237,
$265 and $310, this last one is as fine
as it is possible to make a piano.
If you can't see us through the day,
phone us we'll meet you in the even
ing. Main 1252.
The Reed-French
Piano Manufacturing Co.
The Commonwealth Building,
Sixth and Euniside Sts.
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
pL T. FELIX GOURAED'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIE8
Rsmores
Freckle.
Tsn. Pimples.
Moth Patches,
Rash, sod bkio DWaws,
ana every oiemua
od beauty, snd de
fies detection. Jt
has stood the teit
of 67 years, and
Is so bsrmlass wi
taste It to be sure It
Is properly made.
Accept bo counter
feit of similar
name. Dr. h. A.
8&y re said to a
lady of the haut
toa (a patient)
M As you ladles
will use tbui,
I recommend
Hoarnnd'a Cream' as the least harmful of all tha
skin preparations." For sals by all drugrl'ts and Fancy
Goods .Dealers 1& ths United Statss, Canada and Europe.
FEHD.T. HDPtiKS, From 37 Erni Jena Street, XtwTork
FOB SALE BY WOODABD. CLARKE CO-
$cbwab Printing Co.
BttT UOKK. KtjtSOHtLK fittest
4!K STARK STREET
IS
TEA
imsm
itftH'SHlhM'milliilrnairMIUMl.j
HONE BETTER MADE - NONE BETTER KNOWN
Save t C2. for your
wo dollar 1
ill pay
two
Hat
-not five
b
At the good Stores
YOUR
INTERESTS.
WE WILL SAFEGUARD
YOUR INTERESTS
We offer the facilities of a
well-equipped trust company,
ruided bv the experience of
successful men. in the care
and management of your in
terests. If asre, ill-health, lack of
time or any other circum
stance incapacitates vou from
giving: your affairs the atten
tion they demand, prace them
in our charge. Consult us free
lv as to what is best to be
done to protect and further
your property interests.
"We do a ereneral Ranking;
and trust business, receive de
posits subject to check, pay 4
per cent interest on time de
posits and current rates on
savings accounts.
CAPITAL, (180,000.00.
J. Frank Watson President
R. L. Durham. .Vice-President
W. H. Fear Secretary
S. C. Catching. .Asst. Secretary
MERCHANTS INVESTMENT &
TRUST COMPANY
til Washington Street.
lA-
Sl'MMH RESORTS.
SEASIDE HOUSE
Clatsop Beach
Seaside, Or.
Open for the season of 1906, under
new management; remodeled, refur
nished electric lichts: fresh and salt
water bathing and fishing. No finer
piaee in uregon to spend tne hot
weather.
For particulars and prices address,
F. E. DAGGETT, Mgr.,
Seaside, Or.
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Clatsop Beach Seaside. Oregon
"The Cliff Ronse of Oreo.
ocean. Hot salt baths and' surf bathlns.
Recreation pier for tishlnc. Sun parlors.
Electrte llrbts. Areolae and furnace heat.
Fine walks and drives. Sea foods a spe
cialty. Rates, S2.S0 and $3 per dsjr. Special
PAN. J. MOORE. Prop.
THE RAINIER
NATIONAL PARK INN
AT THE FOOT OF MT. TACOMA.
A modern Inn with unsurpassed serv
le and cuisine, commanding tha ap
proaches to ParmdiM Valley. Indian
Henry's Bunting; 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 Tatromt Kastern Rail
road at 8:30 A. only f 10.60 for round
trip. For full particulars, reservations,
etc.. address Dr. J. a Kloeber, Mgr.,
Ashford, Wash.; General Passenger De
partment, Tacoma Eastern Railroad,
Tacoma. or A. D. Charlton. A. G. P-. A
Northern Pacific Railway. Portland.
LOCKSLEY HALL
Seaside, Oregon
Strictly Modern
Annex Overlooking the Ocean
For Information, Phone Pacific 985
Cloud Cap Inn
The famous mountain resort at snow
line od Mount Hood is now open for the
season. For full information call at O. R.
Sl N. office, 3d and Wash. Sts. or address
Mrs. S. Langille, Hood River, Oregon.
THE HACKXEY COTTAGE
Seavlew, Wash.
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 oft at Hackney Cot
tage. Seavlew second stop after leaving
II w a co. P. O. address, Tlwaco. Waah.
TEETH
A (12.00 Full Set
for (
FRED PREHN
Koom 406 Dekam
JUuUdln-.
I
4
Jl SHAW'S
rUKt
jjy
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10 and 110 Fourth Strt.
Sol. Distributers for Oreson and Waahlnafaa.
TRY
James Watson & Co.'s
NOo I Q Sctch Whiskey
GUARANTEED 12
Wholesale Agents and Importers.
GEO. S. CLARK & CO.. 105 SHERLOCK.
No Scowls
No Wrinkles
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas Portland, Oregon.
1 33 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. .'Oregonian Bldg.
EDUCATION AX.
Pacific University
FOREST GROVE, OR.
rorspED, is.
Private, Collegiate,
Co-Educational and
Non-Sectarian
SCHOOL OF
HIGHEST STANDARD
IN THE
ARTS,
SCIENCES,
LETTERS
AND MUSIC
WITH
Large Endowment
AND
Excellent Equipment
Superior Scholarship
"Certificates from Pacific Univer
sity have admitted students from
our classes to exactly the same
grades in Williams, Amherst,
Princeton, Yale and Columbia."
HORACE M. RAMSEY,
Class of 1899.
The abovs Is from an article by Rev.
Horace M. Ramsey, of St. Stephen's
Church, Portland. In a booklet, entitled
"To Seekers of Hisher Education." The
articles In the booklet are all written by
alumni and students of Pacific, and may
be had for the asking.
WRITE FOB CATAI,OGCE.
Fall Term Opens Sept. 19th.
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.
DeKOVEfi HALL
A select boarding school
for boys. Located on the
prairie, eight miles south
of Tacoma, on Lake Stel
lacoom. Pure water,
wholesome food, boating
and outdoor exercise.
Modern buildings. In
structions thorough and
personal. Prepares for
college or business life.
Fall term opens Septem
ber 14. 1906. For circular
and full information ad
dress D. S. Pulford, Prln..
South Tacoma, Wash., R.
F. D.
Columbia University
University Park, Portland, Oregon.
Classical, scientific, commercial and
grammar grade courses. Apply for
catalogue.
Medical Department
-OP THE
University of Oregon
20th Annual Session Begins Sept. 17, 10OA.
AddjSBes S. E. Josephl. M. D.. Dean,
610 Dekum Bids-. Portland.
America'!
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
YEARS IN WOOD
PEOPLE SWEAR BY BAY
STATE PAINT
They swear at inferior imitations.
Never disappointing; always satisfy
ing as to fast color, body resistance to
the elements, our paints and varnishes
make us more and more friends as
the years roll on. We, wish you to
see us and our paints.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
FISHER, THORSEN 6 CO.
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
Sufferers from eyestrain look
younger, with our XX Century
Eyeglasses than without.
EDUCATIONAL.
THE LEADING SCHOOL
HERE is a reason
for the popularity of
the Behnke-Walker
Business College.
Listen to the unso
licited testimonial of
a man who knows. A
great business edu
cator who has visited
all the schools of
the United States said re
cently while visiting our
school:
"In the classification of schools,
J roars ranks as one of the six lead
ng business colleges of the
country."
In this estimate he con
sidered our unsurpassed
equipment, our progressive
methods, our superior teach
ers, and our unparalelled
success in placing students
when qualified.
Behnke -Walker
The Leading
Business College
ELKS' BUILDING.
Day and Evening. Phone Main S90.
EGAN DRAMATIC AND
OPERATIC SCHOOL
Season 1906 and 1907 opens Sept. 15.
Prepares for dramatio and oper
atic stage and places graduates.
Recognized by leading; theatrical
(or catalogue and list of
graduates and their success.
EGAN DRAMATIC AND
OPERATIC SCHOOL
Esaa Hall, Arcade Bid., Seattle.
Frank C. Bsan, Principal.
MILLS COLLEGE
and Seminary for Young Women
Accredited to Universities and East
ern Colleges. Fall term opens August
15th. Forty-first year. Surroundings
of College most healthful and beauti
ful Free from rigors of Winter or
the heat of Summer. Superior ad
vantages offered in every branch of
study. Special features added the
past year. A refined Christian home.
Catalogue and descriptive matter free.
Mrs. C. T. Mills, Pres., Mills College
PyO.. Cal
MILITARY
ACADEMY
A Boarding and Day School for Boys,
Manual Training, Military Discipline,
College Preparation. Boys of any age ad
mitted at any time. Write for Illustrated
Catalogue.
Dr. J. W. HILL, Proprietor and Principal
PORTLAND, OREGON .
Portland Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON
18T1I YEAK WILL. OPEN fiKPTJUUSER IT.
Fits boys sd1 tclrls tor uura and Wast
era colleges.
Includes primary and grammar school.
Boarding- hall for girls offering Ui com
forts and car of a refined home.
Office hours during the Slimmer from a
M. tilt 12 M.
For catalogue writ to the addxea gUam
bovr
HILL