THE MORNING OREGONIAN-, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1906.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THIS OREGOJTIAX TELEPHONES.
Countlng-Room Mln J"JJ
Vsnniring Editor Ma n TO.O
Sunday Editor Main TO.O
rompoJlnj-Room Main T070
City Editor Mai" 0;.
Superintendent HuUding Mam .OiO
East Sid. Office E&st-6I
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND THEATER ( Washington, bet. Park
and Tth) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
P. M.
PANT AGES THEATER Mth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:307:30. B P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Allen Stock Company, 2:30 and 8:10 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Sevanth 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. 21th and Vaughn. Portland vs.. Oak
land. ORECONIAN AT BESORTS.
Ocean Park C. H. Hill
The Breaker J. M. Arthur '
Long Beach..... 8traunal Jk Co.
Eeavlew Strauhal & Co.
Seaside F. Dresser A Co.
Gearhart Bowling Alley
Newport F. H. Lane
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Co.
Collins Springs. ..C. T. Belcher A Co.
Moffltt Hot Springs ...T. Moffltt
WUholt Springs F. W. McLaren
For quickest service subscribe for
The Oregonlan at Summer resorts
through the abova agents.
Sats ImprovemenIncrbabes Values.
"Of course, somebody In the vicinity of
Ka.st Morriaon street had to say some
thing against laying hard pavement on
East Ankeny street," remarked a resi
dent yesterday. He was Indignant be
cause of what he termed the discrimina
tion against the district adjacent to
Burnslde bridge. "A hard pavement is
the making at any street," he continued.
"Ask the property owners on Union ave
nue and In Alblna, where they are get
ting every street well Improved. W. B.
Hall said there was a graft. What does
Mr. Hall represent? The Second Baptist
Church. We would have had the Grand
avenue Improvement under way if It had
not been shelved by Councilman Kclla
her. You talk with persons who are ob
servant and they will tefl you that big
buildings and increased valuation follow
a first-class street Improvement every
time. In Seattle they are Improving
streeta with hard pavement, and we must
do the same if we want to continue in
the lead. Besides, it pays. But here, the
minute It Is proposed to make a good
Improvement, somebody cries graft and
opposes It." -
Thistles Are Evertwhebb. Notwith
standing the -order of the Chief of Po
lice, thistles on the East Side may he
seen everywhere In the streets and on
vacant property. At East Sixteenth and
East Salmon streets there Is half a block
of thistles, and the street at this corner
Is filled with them. In the Ladd tract
south of Hawthorne avenue some effort
has been made to cut them down, but
many remain. On the Section Line Road
beyond East Fortieth street there are
several acres covered with a heavy
growth of thistles. The bull thistle,
which has a persistent -growth. Is the
variety most in evidence.
Harvest Festival. Pleasant Valley
Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, will hold
a harvest festival In token "of the big
crops and era of general prosperity
throughout the country today. In the
forenoon there will be degree work, but
at 1:30 P. M. the meeting will be an open
one. Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, state lec
turer; B. Lee Paget, J. F. Caples and
some others from the city and from out
side granges will be present and make
talks. In the evening there will be an
additional programme. W. H. Snashall
Is the master of Pleasant Valley Grange.
Kansas Judge Visits Portland. C. B.
Graves, of Emporia, Supreme court Judge
of the State of Kansas, was a guest this
week at the Hotel Portland, accompanied
by his wife. Thursday they left for Spo
kane. Judge Graves is a well-known
campaign speaker. For 12 years he
served as Judge of the Fifth Judicial
District of Kansas. Judge and Mrs.
Graves are visiting friends and relatives
In the cities of the Sound and on the
Pacific Coast.
Vancouver Cars and Ferry Sundays.
Commencing Sunday, August 26, 1906,
and every Sunday until further notice,
the Vancouver car will leave Second and
Washington streets at 7 A. M. On same
date, and every Sunday until further
notice, the ferry will leave Vancouver at
7:20 A. M. No change in weekday sched
ule. Henry E. Ankent Improving). Henry
E. Ankeny, from Eugene, who Is at the
North Pacific Sanitarium suffering from
a nervous breakdown, was reported last
night as resting much better. It Is hoped
that continued rest will greatly Improve
Mr. Ankeny's condition.
Bank Open Saturday Evenings.
For the accommodation of depositors, the
savings bank of the Title Guarantee Ac
Trust Company, 240 Washington street,
cor. Second, Is open on Saturday evenings
from 5 till 8 o'clock.
Sunday, at the White Temple, Elnath
an Sweet will preach. Morning subject,
"Nominal Religion, or The Man With His
Soul in a Safe"; evening subject, "Secret
Dlsclpleshlp. or The Man With His
Fingers Creased. "
First Presbyterian Church, corner
of Twelfth and Alder streets Services
tomorrow, conducted by the assistant
pastor; at 10:30 A. M., "From Strength
to Weakness"; at 7:45, "Getting In Touch
With Christ."
River Trip Sunday. Go tomorrow for
a river trip up the Columbia to Cascade
Locks and return. Steamer Bailey Gat
zert leaves Alder-street dock 9 A. M. ;
returns 6:30 P. M. Dinner SO cents. Fare
$1.00. e
God's Church Campmeetino. The
campmeettng being held on East Tenth
and East Madison streets will be con
tinued until September 2. A number of
saints arrived yesterday and more are
expected today.
Oregon City. Boats leave Taylor street
Sunday 11:30 A. M., 3:30 P. M. Round
trjp 25 cents. Take advantage of these
delightful river rides before the Summer
leaves us.
Dr. House's subjects' at the First Con
gregational Church will be: "On the
Race Track." and In the evening, "Ex
periences In the Woods and in the
Mines."
Columbia University Opening. The
opening of Columbia University will take
place September 2, instead of the last of
September, as stated In The Oregonlan
yesterday.
Drop in Today and see the largest as
sortment of periodicals and dally papers
In the Northwest 300 periodicals, 75 lead
ing dallies, carl Jones, 275 Wash.,cor.4th.
Calvary Presbyterian Church Rev.
B. E. S. Ely, Jr., D. D.. the pastor, will
preach tomorrow. Subjects, "Christ, the
Reconciler" and "The Shining Face."
Steamship "Yosemite" sails for Los
Angeles direct Saturday, August 25, 8 P.
M. Cabin, J21.50. Steerage. J16.00. C. H.
Thompson, Agent. 128 Third street.
Dr. G. M. Wells returned from the
beaches last evening and will be found In
his office as usual.
Dr. Northrup, Dentist, has returned.
Office, Fleidner Bldg., 10th and Wash.
Woman's Exc, 133 10th. lunch 11:30 to 2.
Eight-Room house, E. 1524.
Sujs Horseflesh Is Good.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 24. Pro
fessor William H. Brewer, professor
emeritus in Sheffield Scientific School
of Yale, In a brief speech at the ban
quet of the American Veterinary Med
ical Association last night, advocated
horseflesh as food. About 30 years ego
Professor Brewer predicted the coming
of the two-minute race horse. In his
remarks last night he said the race
'horse has about reached the limit of
Its possible speedy development. With
regard to horses In general, professor
Brewer said they are less liable to dis
ease than bovine cattle that are now
eaten for food, and the only thing which
presents the use of the flesh In this
country Is prejudice and lack of
knowledge of its wholesomeness.
BRUIN AND GRAFTERS.
What the Captain of Detectives Has
a Chance to Do.
PORTLAND. Aug 24. (To the Editor.) In
The Oregonlan Thursday it Is stated edi
torially: "It is not the common opinion that Captain
Bruin Is an Ideal captain of detectives, and
he undoubtedly got his present appointment
by means of a piece of questionable strategy."
If such Is the common opinion. The Orego
nlan is largely to blame for it, because ever
since Captain Bruin assumed hi present du
ties It has had its hammer out for him.
Anybody who has ever seen an efficient
police force must admit that our city police
are, as a whole, not efficient, and anybody
with an ounce of fairness In his comrjosttlon
must admit that Captain Bruin has done
what he could to Improve the force and to
weed out the Incompetents, although he has
been hampered by many obstacles besidea those
which The Oregonlan has continually thrown
in his way.
As a taxpayer myself, my idea is that the
taxpayens are entitled to the best they can
get for their money they do not always get
it, but I honestly believe that, In appointing
Captain Bruin, Mayor Lane considered that
he was the beat man for the place by reason
of his previous military and police experience.
Sucb being the eaee, he was quite justified
in putting him there In preference to others
who did not have his experience, although
they mlffht have had the advantage of a
longer residence In the city or have been the
possessors of names less obnoxiously Irish.
If The Oregonlan had no other motive than
the welfare of the city at heart It would have
at least given Captain Bruin a sauare
deal, but It has not done so. It has endear
ored to prejudice the public against him by
attributing to him every blunder made by tbf
police, and every attempt he has made to
reform the force has been sneered at by it.
However, evince Captain Bruin .still holds
the fort, I Shall take the liberty of offering
The Oregonlan a word of advice. It is the
leading paper of the Northwest and, generally
speaking, an admirable paper. It Is too public
an institution to be able to afford the luxury
of being petty, so let It therefore put lip Its
little hammer and give Captain Bruin a
chance to be Judged on his own merits.
By so doing the public may all the mora
quickly be reconciled "to the view that he
is a fit man for his place," as you yourself
express it. J. T. DILLON.
The Oregonlan quite cheerfully accepts
whatever measure of responsibility may
be its due for the common opinion of Cap
tain Bruin, whatever It Is. It has per
formed Its duty as a public journal In
chronicling what has been going on In the
police department, and It has told what
Bruin was doing, among others. There
was much discussion and comment on
the manner In which Bruin got his
appointment, and The Oregonlan detailed'
the circumstances quite accurately, as the
recent decision of the State Circuit Court
shows. It was Irregular and illegal and
made a farce of the civil service. Per
haps Mayor Lane considered that Bruin
was the best man for the place "by rea
son of his previous military and police
experience"; but he never said so. On
the contrary, he has gone on record re
peatedly as saying that he was In no way
responsible for Bruin. Evidently,' Bruin
"Just happened."
Bruin has held office for a year, and It
Is not obvious that he has done anything
for the police or detective departments.
He has not uncovered the real offenses
of the grafting detectives, but he has
brought charges against two detectives
for offenses comparatively trifling. If,
however, he shall on any pretext get rid
of the grafters and install detectives who
will give the public honest service, the
public may yet conclude that he "Is a fit
man for the place," as The Oregonlan
said. ,
TICKETS, BUT NO GAME
Detective Knters House in Search of
Gamblers Without Success.
It seemed for a time in the Municipal
Court yesterday as though Acting Detect
ive Smith, who, through his zeal In trying
to locate Chinese fantan Joints, accident
ally broke into a private home where the
only occupants were the wife and babies
of the owner, would be fined for contempt
of court. The trouble lay In his cutting
remarks to Attorney W. W. Banks and
Judge Cameron.
It developed at the trial that Smith, sus
pecting that a fantan game was being
carried on at 187 Second street, broke
down the door into Gum Sing's house, but
found only Sing's wife with her children.
Without a warrant. Smith searched the
place, and In one of the drawers found a
package of blank lottery tickets, wrapped
In an old newspaper. The defendant de
clared that this package was left there
by former occupants of the house, and the
detective could offer no evidence that a
lottery game was being conducted on the
premises. Judge Cameron discharged
Sing and warned Smith not to break in
any more homes without a warrant.
"If you think the law Is being violated,"
said the Judge, "you must procure a war
rant, after signing a complaint."
During the trial Attorney Banks ac
cused Smith of acting suspiciously, and
the detective promptly retorted that
Banks tries his cases out of court. He
was told to keep quiet by Captain Bruin.
Then, addressing the Judge, Smith in
dignantly cried out that he does not care
what the court will do with the Chinese,
and might as well turn him loose:
EVERLASTING JARS.
Are you satisfied with the jars you are
using. One merchant writes: "Every per
son I sold the Everlasting Jar to last
season wanted more of them this year."
The Everlasting is the most sanitary
and only perfect Jar made. Portland re
tall prices: Pints, 75 cents'; quarts, 85,
and half-gallons, J1.20 per dozen, at your
grocer's.
WHEREJO DINE.
Ail the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 306 Washington, nr. 6th.
NEW SUITSAND COATS
Are coming In every day at La Palais
Royal, 375 Washington street.
ARMSTRONG THE TAILOR
Rooms 10 and 11. Raleigh building. Sixth
and Washington. Phone Paeififlc 2582.
Milwaukie Country Club.
Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell
wood or Oregon City car, starting from
First and Alder streets.
Hlsrh-Grade Pianos for Rent
And sold on easy payments. Piano tunlnr
and repairing. H. Slnsheimer, 72 Third st, j
II POOL
Detectives Discover
Adjunct to Milwaukie
Alleged
Club.
FIFTEEN ARE ARRESTED
Martin Ready, Proprietor, and the
Players Are Taken by Surprise
and Fail to Offer Any
Resistance.
The police authorities finally took a
hand yesterday In tracing down the ru
mors of a poolroom running wide open
in the city, with the result that Sergeant
Baty, with four detectives, raided a place
on Fourth street, between Washington
and Alder, shortly after 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
It has been repeatedly rumored that a
poolroom In which anyone could place
bets on horse races, and which was run
as an adjunct to the Milwaukie Club, ex
isted in this city, and it is said that the
exact location of (the place has been
known to the authorities for some time.
Yesterday Sergeant Baty. with his newly
formed squad of four detectives marched
into a small backroom above the Warwick
saloon and found 15 men In the room
actively engaged in studying the, sheets
and placing bets.
The raided poolroom is situated in a
small wooden structure, above the saloon.'
which was originally Installed as a pool
room, but never opened, as the authorities
had closed the Portland Club's poolrooms
in the same neighborhood but a short
time before. Sergeant Baty went upstairs
and knocked on the door. The door was
opened and the sergeant went In, fol
lowed by his four detectives. Race sheets
were all around, and at a table, at which
sat Martin Ready, the alleged agent of
the Milwaukie Club, were piled several
'books and the tickets ready to be ex
changed for money of the players eager
to make an easy dollar.
The paraphernalia was promptly seized
by the police officers and all men found
in the room arrested and taken to the
station. They offered no resistance, and
no attempt was made to escape. Had
the door not been opened so readily, it Is
probable that all of them could have easi
ly escaped on the roof of the Pullman
saloon, on Alder street, but the lack of
precaution taken by those arrested shows
they were not In great fear of being dis
turbed. Connected With Club.
Martin Ready, It Is alleged, is employed
by "Frenchy" Gratton, owner of the Mil
waukie Club, as manager of this down
town branch of the club. From the evi
dence obtained In the raid. It is seen that
bets on the Seattle, Latonla and Windsor
races were being placed by the visitors to
the poolroom, and all -this evidence will
be presented In court today at the trial
of the arrested men.
Ready was brought Into court yesterday
morning on a charge of vagrancy and the
case was continued until August 29. It
Is presumed that he thought he was com
paratively safe In running the poolroom.
Just having been arrested and his case
continued, but the police officers declare
his arrest on the charge of vagrancy was
a cleverly designed ruse to take Ready off
his guard.
Those arrested with Martin Ready gave
their names as Charles Ready, Robert
Brady, E. Robert, A, Hall, Fred Kelly,
J. Joseph, Henry George, L. Jones, J.
Clark, G. Scott, F. W. Wallace, Joseph
Hicks and R. L. Johnson.
Ready put up J300:ash bail for himself
and $25 for each one of the men found in
the room at the time of the raid.
TORONTO AND RETURN
$84.15 Account I, O. O. F. Con
vention. The Canadian Pacific has announced a
round-trip rate of $84.15 to Toronto, ac
count Oddfellows' Convention, and cor
respondingly low rates to Eastern ter
minals. Tickets on sale September 8 and
18, good for stopovers.
Body of Toblason Recovered.
The body of Teddy Toblason, the
AD
ROOM
FURNISHED HOUSE
CHEAP
Easy
Terms
16 BOOMS, JUST FINISHED AND FURNISHED IN
FINE STYLE CENTRAL LOCATION NO
TROUBLE TO KEEP FILLED DAILY APPLICA
TIONS FOR ROOMS COULD BE FILLED WITHIN
A WEEK.
Wa have a 'bargain for some one who wants to enter the
rooming-house business. We have just completed the
furnishing of a 16-room lodging-house in up-to-date style
with brand-new carpets and furniture. It is all ready for
business. Circumstances enable us to offer you a very
great bargain. Call and see us for further particulars.
Located at First and Mill Sts.
GEVURTZ
173-175 FIRST ST.
SEVENTH SATURDAY BARGAIN SAIE
We offer today the greatest value in pure Pennsylvania
Rye Whisky. The celebrated A. D. G.,Rye, full quart best
for medicinal use, for 11.00 a bottle. Only 100 bottles offered
at that price. We also will sell today 150 bottles Crystal
lized Rock and Rye for 50 cents a bottle.
Dfl avm H y 11 c he Family Liquordealer
UermanUS, 228 Morrison Street
a
laborer, who was drowned off a barge
at t'qe foot of Yamhill street on
Wednesday night, was recovered by
Hugh Brady yesterday afternoon. The
body had drifted beneath the barge
and was lying in 60 feet of water, but
a short distance from the spot where
Toblason went down. Coroner Flnley
buried the body at the expense of the
county, as the dead man seemed to
have no relatives in the city, and was
without funds.
REV. SMALL'S FAREWELL
Reception Is Given Retiring Pastor
of First Universalist Church.
A farewell reception was tendered
Rev. W. F. Small, retiring pastor of
the First Universalist Church, of Port
land, and wife, at the church last even
ing. There was a large attendance.
Levi Myers presided. After a solo by
Mrs. C. H. Miller, Rev. G. W. Butler
delivered a short talk, speaking of the
Rev. W. F. Small, who was (riven a
farewell reception last night at
First CniTersallst Church.
work of the retiring pastor. After
further remarks by Mr. Myers, the
chairman read a resolution expressing
the regret of the congregation at his
approaching departure to Santa Paulo,
Cal.
Following the foregoing, BUjv.) Mr.
Small spoke briefly, thanking the con
gregation for its uniform kindness and
support. Mrs. C. H. Miller and C. W.
Tracey sang the closing duet, after the
women of the church served refresh
ments. Rev. Mr. Small and family will
leave- Portland Monday. Provisions
for another pastor for the Portland
Universalist Church have not yet been
made.
v.
AMUSEMENT MAN IS DEAD
'William Goldle, Concessionaire on
the Trail, Passes Away.
Word has been received in Portland of
the death of William Goldio, who was
Interested In the Trail enterprises at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition Hast Summer.
Mr. Goldie died August 4 in Nevada,
while en route from Los Angeles to Ot-
' tumwa, la. His remains were taken to
Ottumwa, where they were burled. The
deceased was about 45 years of age.
Goldle was Interested with Gaston
Akoun In the Streets of Cairo at the
Fair, and was president of the company
which managed it. He remained in Port
land throughout the life of the Exposition,
and is said to have been very successful
financially. From Portland he went to
Los Angeles, where he erected many
buildings of the amusement park of Ven
ice. He has been connected with exposi
tions for many years, securing large con
tracts for construction work at many
given during recent years. He built the
Manufacturers' building at the St. Louis
Fair. When In-Portland he was reputed
to be worth several hundred thousand
dollars.
AMERICAN LADY CORSETS
You can get them In all the latest
models at Le Palais Royal, 375 Washing
ton street.
Big Tield of Oats.
Edward Closner, a farmer' JlvIng near
Low
Rent
& SONS
219-227 YAMHILL ST.
Estacada. has just completed the thresh
ing of his oats, and the yield is 81 bush
els to the acre. The oats are of the white
variety. A sample in the stalk shows a
length of six feet.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth
Be (lure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy, ilrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for chil
dren teething. It soothes the child, softens
the sums, allays all pain, cures wind collo
and diarrhoea.
Habitual constipation cured and the
bowels strengtheend by the regular use
of Carter's Little Liver Pills in small
doses. Don't forget this.
This Is the
Afternoon
The Great Prize
BABY BEAUTY SHOW
AT
THE OAKS
Prizes for prettiest, smallest,!
fattest, best, worst twins,
from three months to three
years. Prize for best dressed
nurse. Prize for the hand
somest baby carriage.
SPECIAL
Next Saturday afternoon,
September 1st, magnificent
free performance, "Aladdin,
or the Wonderful Lamp."
Underberg
BOONEKAMP
Bitters
Th Best Bitter Llctemr"
A tonic and cordial
gives an appetite
and good health.
Enjoyable as
a Cocktail
and better
for you.
At hotels, ctfes,
dubs, tvlne mer
chants, grocers, etc.
Bottled Only by
H. ONDEB.BERQ ALB RECHT-V
Rbelnberg. Germany.
LUYTIES BROTHERS.
General Agents, Kew York.
TILLMAN ft BF.XDKt, Ran Fruclseo.
Pacific Slope Distributers,
H PARKER'S i
dU Hair
Balsam
Promotes the growth of the hair and
gives It the lustre and sllldoess of youth.
When the hair Is gray or faded It
BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR.
It prevent Dandruff and hair tailing
and keens the scalp clean and healthy.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Povdar
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth, and purines the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a oentury.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED! y
Rose City Creamery
x and Ice Cream
No Sunday dinner is complete without
Rose City Ice Cream.
Our Special for Sunday -
Peach. Banana and Strawberry in brick,
GO cents a quart.
Water Ices in bulk.
Lemon, Orange and Pineapple, GO cents
a quart.
We also manufacture a full line of
Ice Cream and Water Ices.
All orders delivered promptly. Phone,
Main 2113.
Eighteenth and Thonnsa Sts., Portland. Or.
READ
W. W. Jacobs'
NEW STORY,
ALF'S DREAM
Just out In the September number of
the
Strand Magazine
All Newsdealers. Price 10 enta.
Ibros.
TEETH
A 11.09 Foil Bet
lor (..
FRED FMHX
Boom 405 Dekam
' ttuilding.
rVSHAW'S
PURE
SXMSV?
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10 and 11 xTonrth Street.
Bole Distributers for Oregon and Washington.
13
WE
NEVER
VARY
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas ( Portland, Oregon.
133 Sixth St- FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian Bldg.
TRY
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GUARANTEED 12
Wholesale Agents and Importers.
GEO. S. CLARK A CO.. 103 SHERLOCK.
EDUCATION AI..
Private, Collegiate.
Co-Educational and
Non-Sectarian
SCHOOL OF
HIGHEST STANDARD
IN THE
ARTS,
SCIENCES,
LETTERS
AND MUSIC
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 above Is from an article by Rev.
Horace M. Ramsey, of St. Stephen's
Church. Portland. In a booklet, entitled
"To Seekers of Higher Education." Ths
articles -in the booklet are all written by
alumni and students of Pacific, and may
bs had for the asking.
WRITE FOR CATALOGTJK.
Fall Term Opens, Sept. 19th.
MILLS COLLEGE
and Seminary for Young Women
Accredited to Universities and East
era 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. 0. T. Mills, Pres., Mills College
P. 0., CaL
HILL
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
Columbia University
University Park, Portland,' Oregon.
Classical, scientific, commercial and
grammar grade courses. Apply for
catalogue.
Medical Department
or TUB
University of Oregon
30th Annual Session Begins Sept. 17. 1&0.
- Ad&ress S. E. Joseph), M. D.. Deaa,
610 Dekum Bids.. Portland.
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Can be had with the rich tints and
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You can brighten up your home won
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painted woodwork,' walls and floors.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
FISHER, THORSEN 6 CO.
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
A hair's breath in filling spectacle
prescriptions. Ask your oculist.
& Cos
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YEARS IN WOOD
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THE LEADING SCHOOL
HERE is a reason
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the Behnke-Walker
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Listen to the unso
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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,
yours ranks as one of the six lead
ing business colleges of the
country."
In this estimate he con
si d e r e d 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' BUILDINQ.
Day and Evening. Phone Main 590.
OeKOVEN HALL
A select boarding school
for boys. Located on the
prairie. els;ht miles south,
of Tacoma, on Lake Etel
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.
Portland Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON
lgTH YEAR WILL OPEN SKITKMHKR IT.
Fits bojrs and (Iris tor .astera aaA West
ern collects.
Includes a primary and grammar scnooL
Boarding tell tor girls offering the com
forts and care of a refined noma.
Office hours during ths Summer from
A. U. till 12 U.
For catalogue write to the address glrea
above.
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy forever
D8. T. FELIX COURADD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
ftcmoTM Tin.
Freckle, Uoth FiUrhrt.
Ejub, nd Skin Bluiifi,
si.
ua Try oiemua
on beauty, and dtv
!! detection. Il
hu stood the teat
of A7 years, and
Is so harm leu we
taste lttobesureit
Is properly mule.
Accept do oounier
ft it of lmiiar
B&me. Dr. L. A.
Barro ftaid to
lady of the haut
ton ( patient)!
A jnn ladies
will Ufve tbem.
I rienn m nd
Geitraud'i Cream' as the least harmful of all the
stta preparation." For sale by all drucrUU and Fancy
Good jfcalera In the United Steles, Caoadft and JLurope.
nmT.HOPOS, Prop, 37 Great Jont. Sirtrf, lew York.
rOU BALE BY WOODAItD. CLARKE CO-
$chwab Printing Co.
MIT WOKK. tEAtOSMtLE TKlCtt
SXAR.K STREET
T
W3 ifi