Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 30, 1906, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., August 30, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 30, 1906. 1 r L. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAN TEL.EJ1HOSXS. C ountlnK-.Ranro Main 7070 Manglnr Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 OonipoMnjr-Room Main 7070 City Editor.. Main 7070 fuperlnttndi-nt Building Main 7070 .ast side urric cam di AMT-KEMENTS. and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. It. PANTAGEB THEATER Mth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. S P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company. 2:30 and 8:15 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) y The Lyric Stock Company. 2:30. 7:30. 8 f. M. THE OAKS Ooen from 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. Saturday and Sunday. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. BASEBALL, TODAT. .1:30 P. M. Athletic Park. 24th and Vaughn. Portland va. San r ranclsco. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. Ocean Park c. H. Hill The Breakers J. M. Arthur Long Beach Strauoal St Co. Seavlew Etrauhal tt Co, Seaside F. Dresser & Co, Gearhart Bowline Alley Newport F. H. Lane Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Co. Collins Springs. ..C T. Belcher & Co. Mollltt Hot Springs T. Moffltt Wllholt 8prings F. W. McLaren For Quickest service subscribe for The Oregonlaa at Summer resorts through the above agents. Mat Purchase Chemical Engine. At the last meeting of the Mount Scott Im provement Association a committee was appointed to investigate types of chemical fire engines that might be suitable for that section, which includes Arleta, Anabcl and Kern Park. The commit tee examined chemicals with double 40- gallon tanks, in the city. The cost will range from 800 to J700. Those examined are so constructed that one tank may be recharged while the other one is In use. Owing to water shortage through out that seotton, it is not considered that fire plugs would be of any advantage, or that a fire engine, other than a chem ical, would be effective. If it be decided to purchase a chemical, the money will nave to be raised by subscription main ly, but F. L. Kneeland, president of the improvement Association thinks that nearly everybody interested would con tribute something toward the purchase price, as the need of some tire pro tection is very great. Arranging for Teachers' Conven tion. b. F. Mulkey. president of the Ashland State Normal School, and also president of the State Teachers' Asso elation, Is arranging a programme for the next annual meeting of the body, which is to be held at the Portland High School during Thanksgiving week. It is expected that the coming session of the association will be one of the most im portant In Its history, on account of the large increase in membership over any preceding year. The proceedings will consume three days, and will consist mainly of separate consideration of grade features, to be followed by a general assemblage at which papers relating to various Instructive subjects will be read, and afterward form the basis of discus sion. Solo Liquor to Minors. Charles Merit, bartender in August Krlckson's saloon, was fined J25 by Acting Judge Strode, of the Municipal Court, yesterday, for selling liquor to minors. Mr. Krickson. arrested on the same complaint, was dismissed. Merit sold liquor to Harry Livingstone and H. D. Knapp, both un der age, but as it was not an aggravated case. he escaped heavy punishment. Merit pleaded guilty, and Erlj'kson inno cent. The former stated that he had acted on his own responsibility and that Mr. Erlckson had given diHtinct orders that no liquors be dispensed- to minors. Merit said there was a large crowd when the boys stepped up to the bar, and at a glance they looked to be at least 21 years of age. , Condition of - Pltmpton Kbllt. riympton Kelly, pioneer of 1S-I9, who was stricken with paralysis at his home on the Section Line road 10 days ago, re mains about the same, with very little improvement. Those around him con stantly are able to understand his wishes; but to others his words are not under stood. The situation Is particularly hard for the rugged pioneer who, almost from the cradle to the .time he was stricken, was always Independent, and never permitted any oie to do anything for him that was possible for him to do for himself, hut now he must sub mit to be waited on by other3. The outcome cannot be predicted In his case, but it Is possible that he may live for some time. Examination of Teachers Held. An examination of teachers for city cer tillcates waa begun at the High School yesterday, about 65 applicants being pres ent. Many of them were old teachers and those who have already been ap pointed to positions for the coming school year, but whose present certificates will expire before the school year closes. The examinations were conducted under the direction of the City Hoard of Examin ers, consisting of Chairman Beach, Mrs. C. W. Sitton and City Superintendent Hlgler, and was jn personal charge of Principal Steele, of the Holman School, end H. W. Herron, of the High School. Gnot-ERS to Close Labor Dat. At the Instance of the Federated Trades Council lof this city, the Retail Grocers' Associa tion has decided to close stores next MomT!y, Labor Day. The stores of the members of this association will remain closed the entire day In order to permit of the clerks to celebrate the holiday. Secretary Merrick, of the grocers' asso ciation, stated yesterday that this was the first time that such an action had been taken by the local organization in deference to labor. .Vill Not Call a Minister. Levi Myers, one of the leading members of the First TJniversalist Church, East Side, announced yesterday that until the first of the year no paBtor would be called to supply the place vacated by Rev. W. F. Small, who has removed to Santa Paula, Cal. The intention Is to repair the church building throughout and re paint it. and get along without a regu lar pastor until these improvements have been completed and paid for. Indian Horses Perish in Fire. A. Mcinlg. who lives at Sandy Postofflce, was In the city yesterday, and he re ports that a number of Indian horses were surrounded by the fire at Toll Gate, on the Mount Hood road, and per ished. Mr. Meinig obtained his Informa tion from an Indian, whom he met on the road. The Indian told him "much horse burned." September 8, 9 and 10. Special round trip excursion tickets will be sold by the Northern Pacific Railway to points East. Particulars can be had at ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner Third, or by letter to A. D. Charlton, A. G.' P. A., Portland, Or. Notice. We have made arrangements to supply our customers and new patrons without delay. Star Bottling Works, phone Pacific 1793. Special Excursions Bast. Full par ticulars at Northern Pacific ticket office, 25 Morrison street, corner Third, Port land, Or. Dr. J. T. Walls has returned from his vacation and will be at his office, during office hours, Monday, the 27th. "Engineers and Mountain-climbers." New lot of aneroid barometers Just re ceived. The J. K. Gill Co. Removal Notice. Isaac L. White has moved his office to room 344. Sherlock building. For Rent. 7S9 Pettygrove and 300 24th St.; perfect condition. Fallett. Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to 2- business men's lunch. Two Teamsters Injured James Gray, a driver for the Eastern & Western Lum ber Mill, was Injured yesterday after noon while unloading lumber. ; He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where It was found he had sustained se vere bruises of his back. W. S. Mc Donald, a driver of a delivery wagon of Mace's Market, was thrown out at Twenty-first and Lovejoy streets yes terday, and the Wheels of the wagon passed over him. His collar-bone was broken and he received several bruises about the body. He waa taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. His injuries are not serious. Poker Platers Fined. J. A. Erick- son, proprietor of the Edelbrau saloon. and Oscar Lindgren and H. F. Monk, were found guilty of poker-playing by Acting Judge Strode, of the Municipal Court, yesterday, and were lined $50 and J10. respectively. Erlckson. being ine proprietor of the resort, received the heaviest fine. The men were arrested at 4 o'clock -Tuesday morning by Patrol men VVendorf and Ehmsen. The men de nied that they were playing the National game, but could give no satisiactory explanation why they were In the sa loon after closing hours. Fatal Fall From Piledbiver. Rob ert Day, of Kelso, Wash., died at St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday morning, from injuries received In falling off a plledrlver at Kelso. Day was brought to Portland several days ago and it was found that he had received tatal in juries to his side. He died from paraly sis of the bowels. Coroner Finley had the body removed to Finley s Undertak ing establishment yesterday. Day was 44 years old and was unmarried. The Northern Pacific Railwat.Com- pant will have special round-trip excur. sion tickets from Portland to points East on sale September 8, 9 and 10. Call at the ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner Third, Portland, Or., for full particulars, or address A. D. Charlton, assistant gen eral passenger agent, above address, and detailed information will be given you. : Janitor Breaks Leg. John Wallace, Janitor of the Sunnyside School, fell yes terday morning and suffered a severe fracture of the left leg. Mr. Wallace was engaged lit washing windows, and the ladder on which he was standing slipped and fell from under him. For the Hopfields. Steamers Al tona, Pomona and Oregona, from Taylor street dock, at 6:45 A. M., daily, and Sun day for Butteville, Chamnoeg, Newberg, Wheatland, Salem and all way-landings. Get tickets and deliver baggage the day before sailing. United Artisans. Excursion postponed on account of accident to steamer Spen cer. Committees meet tonight. Dr. W. C. Shearer returned. 808 De kum building. Wanted. A retail druggist. X 66 Or egonlan. Dr. Swain, 811 Dekum Bldg., returned. Thb ElwoId. rooms. 343S4 Morrison. CRUSADE FOR. CLEAN MEAT Another Butcher Arrested, Charged With Using Preservatives. H. E. Wood, proprietor of a meat market at 31 North Sixth street, was arrested yesterday on the complaint of State Food and Dairy Commissioner Bailey, charged with using preservatives in his meats. - This Is the third arrest of Portland butchers since Commissioner Bailey un dertook his crusade against "doped" meat sold In the 'city. Assistant Com missioner Tartar bought some ham burger steak In Wood's market and In the chemical analysis of the meat found a large amount of sulphite of sodium. This is sometimes used by butchers to preserve the meat. Commissioner Bailey declared yester day he will continue his crusade and will arrest any butcher who uses pre servatives In his meat. If it can be establisned that the packers . also use the preservative. Commissioner Bailey states he will prosecute them to the full extent of the law. SPEND SUNDAY AT SEASIDE Best Time of the Season Via the A. & C. R. It. Take advantage of the two-day J2.50 round-trip excursion rate offered by the A. & C. R. R. to Seaside and spend Saturday and Sunday at the beach. Am ple accommodations at reasonable rates for all. Tickets at 248 Alder street and the Union Depot. Dispute Over Right of Way; The laying of 30 feet additional track at the lower end of Sherlock avenue in North Portland by the Portland Railway Company was protested by employes of the Northern Pacific because the trolley tracks would extend on the railroad's right of way. ,Work on the extension has been accordingly stopped. It was the Intention of - the Portland Railway Company to lay only two lengths of rail In order to make it more convenient to load slabwood from piles turned out by the Eastern & Western Lumber Com pany. Authority to do this had been given the trolley officials verbally, but the matter Is of such little importance to the Portland Railway Company that no further effort will be made to build tracks at that point. Will Count Telephone roles. Some time ago the St. Johns Council, on motion of Councilman Nordon, in structed the City Attorney to prepare an ordinance requiring the Pacific States Telephone Company to pay $50 per month license. Mr. Greene Informed the Council that this could not be. done, but that a tax could be placed on the telephone poles and wires, and a committee was appointed to count the telephone poles. Drowned in Klamath River. TREKA, Cal., Aug. 29. B. H. Rouse, an employe of a United States geologi cal survey party, lost his life in Klam ath River last Friday. His body has been recovered and will be shipped to Pajaro. Rouse was from Salinas. FRED, WHEEL-HORSE OF POLICE PATROL, TAKES HIS REVENGE Displaced by Younger Animal, After Years, of Service, He Vents Wrath ' on Interloper. was a little arrair at me po lice station yesterday which was really pathetic, although those most vitally interested were the horses which pull the patrol wagon. It was a case of animal interest, which was Just as in tense as the human interest you hear and read so much about. Two new horses for the patrol wagon were purchased yesterday, and Fred and Queen, the two faithful animals which have been answering calls for the past dozen years, were displaced. Fred took it harder than his partner, and when he was led out of the stable in the morning and saw the other two animals led in, it could be plainly seen tnat ne was surrer ing from grief. His head drooped, his ears were laid close to his head and he looked as though he was about to drop dead from exhaustion. His sorrow after wards gave way to anger. He was hitched to an inspector s wagon of the Fire Department and driven away. Every other step he would take he would turn his head and whinny until his old home was out of view. Later his driver directed ntn back to the station and left him hitched outside. Fred by then had AUTO TIPS OVER T James B. O'Shea, Jr., Sustains Serious Injuries When Car Goes Over Embankment. UNCONSCIOUS WHEN FOUND Weight of Car Would. Soon Have Smothered Him in Dust If Chance f Had Not Sent Physician to His Rescue. His head fractured at the base of his skull, his back and spine badly wrenched, and bruised from head to foot, James B. O'Shea, Jr., a victim of an antomoblle accident yesterday, is at- St. Vincent's Hospital in a very serious condition. It is probable that the young man, who re ceived his injuries yesterday afternoon, while out alone in his one-seated runa bout machine, will recover unless compli cations develop, but his recovery is by no .means assured. Young O'Shea, who is but 20 years of age, Is the son of James B. O'Shea, of the Union Meat Company. He is married and lives with his wife and baby at "90 Tillamook street. He is prominent in Portland's social circles and is known as an automobile enthusiast. The accident occurred yesterday after noon, near the Cliff Inn, which Is about three miles the other side of the Fair Grounds. No one saw the accident, and the unfortunate young man was under the overturned car when discovered by Dr. Byron E. Miller, who was also In an automobile. Dr. Miller hurried him to St. Vincent's Hospital, where he regained consciousness several hours afterwards. Dr. Miller, in company with his brother, Glen W. Miller, of California, were driv ing along the Linnton road, when they noticed the overturned car by the side of the road. Thtfe was no one in sight, and they supposed that the machine had been so badly broken that the occupants had gone away and left it. They had passed by It several hundred feet when Dr. Miller, moved by a sort of an intuition, turned hlsxhead and to his horror saw a body protruding from the rear end of the car. They immediately stopped, and with great difficulty lifted the machine sufficiently to pull the In jured man rom beneath. His head had been jammed with a pile of dust, and Dr. Miller states that if the rescue had been delayed even a fow min utes, he would have at least smothered to death, while the weight of the car. which was resting upon his head and shoulders would soon .have killed him. Dr. Miller thought O'Shea was dead when he pulled him out from under the car, but he showed faint signs of lire. bo bruised and covered with dir was he that his features were barely recognizable. After he had been at the hospital for sev eral hours, under Dr. Miller's care, he re gained consciousness. It seems that O'Shea had been out to the Cliff Inn for a little ride, and that he was unaccompanied. When descending the steep hill where the accident occurred it is believed that his steering-gear got out of order and the car was precipitated over a ten-foot embankment. From the position of the car when found. Dr. Mil ler says it must have turned a somer- ult. AVENGES WRONGED CHILD Father Shoots Down Musician, Who Had Been Arrested for Assault. LONG BEACH, Cal., Aug. 29. A sen sational murder was committed on the streets of Long Beach today, when W. F. Wilson, a storekeeper, shot four times and instantly killed Wallace F. Belden, a young musician. Belden was charged with the seduction of Wilson's 12-year- old daughter, Natalie. Belden was a drummer In the Long Beach band. Some three weeks ago Wilson fired three shots at Belden, but none of them took effect. Shortly afterward Belden was arrested, charged with felonious assault upon the Wilson girl. Mr. and Mrs. Wil son were also arrested charged with assault and attempt to murder Belden. The preliminary examination of all three in the Justice Court was set for today, and all of the parties Involved were on their way to the courtroom when Wilson attacked the musician. Wilson was locked up. No one paw the men meet. When Dep uty Constable .Folsom reached the scene Wilson was standing over Belden's pros trate form, holding his revolver in both hands, firing Into the body of the un conscious man. Belden was picked up and carried Into a nearby store, but was dead when laid on the floor. Belden was 28 years old and married. His widow Is in delicate health.' CAUGHT IN THE TIDE. Party of Young People Are Rescued With Difficulty In California. LONG BEACH, Cal., Aug. 29. Four young people were caught by the tide here this morning and narrowly escaped being drowned, two of them being rescued un conscious and resuscitated after a half hour. Goudy Twitchell, whose father is a well-known attorney of Denver, and Mark Quay, of this city, with Miss June Whltemore and Miss Leo Whltemore sis- time to brood over his wrongs, and he became vindictive. He broke his check as soon as the driver was out of sight and made a dash for his old stall. It happened that the -patrol wagon was out on a call, and the two new horses were in the stalls vacated by Fred and Queen. The other two horses there are four in ail for the wagon were out. Fred carried buggy and all Into the sta ble, heading straight for his stall. But there was the strange horse in Fred's old bed. The revengeful charger hesitated not. He reared back his head and drove his teeth deep into the flank of the inter loper. He hung on with the tenacity of a bulldog, and policemen attracted to the scene had to hit him over the head several times before he would let go his grip. Then Fred allowed himself to be led out of the stable. He appeared to feel better, but when driven away the second time whinnied . as much as before. Quewi, Fred's partner, has been assigned to a mounted policeman. The new team was purchased by the police committee of the Executive Board for $150. They are magnificent animals, but S years old. Patrolman Price is as happy over their purchase as a boy with a new dog. YOUNG 1 0 Interest ON Check Accounts Commencing Sept. 1st the "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon" Will Pay 7 3 Interest On Check Accounts XEven Hundreds) on Daily, Balances of Five Hundred Dollars or Over Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. Cor. Third and Oak BEX J. I. COHEN, President B. 1 PITTOCK, Vlce-Presldemt ters, of Salt Lake City, were, in bathing when they were caught by the undertow and carried out. The two young women were rescued by their brother, J. R. Whltemore, who was on the beach at the time. Quay and Twitchell were carried out, helpless against the strong current. AT THE THEATERS What the Preii Agents Say. SALE OX AT THE BAKER. All Records Broken in Rush for Season Reserved Seats. Yesterday at the. Baker, hours before the opening of the box office at 10 o'clock, a long Une of people stood waiting to secure their reserved seats for the great stock sea son which wlil open Sunday. By JO o'clock the Une had reached down to the corner of Yamhill street and down Yamhill nearly to Second. For the entire day the line re mained unbroken and the Interest shown In the Baker Theater Company for the coming season far exceeds all wildest expectations. The greatest pleasure was expressed by all the old patrons in the knowledge that Lillian Lawrence, Jast season's popular woman, will Btlll be with the company, and much eager anticipation to see Richard Thornton, the new leading man. Nearly all the other old favorites, as well as several new faces, will be seen again on the stage of the popular Baker. The season will open Sunday with Winston Churchill's splendid drama of the South, "The Crisis." - Fairy Play at The Oaks Tomorrow Tomorrow will be another great day at The Oaks. It will be the first time that the patrons of this beautiful resort will have an opportunity to witness the great open-air production of the beautiful fairy play, "Aladdin, -or the Wonderful Lamp." One hundred boys and girls have been rehearsing for this for some time past, and as all of the stage effects, the costumes and magic effects have been gotten up expressly for this production, it promises ty excel any thing of its kind seen In Portland. There will be songs, the Introduction of the popu lar nursery rhymes, dances and other inter esting features. The performance is free to all and will be given promptly at 3 o'clock. Box Office at Empire Opens Today. The box office at the Empire will open at 10 A. M. today for the sale- of seats for the first performance of the season, which will be presented by the charming young emo tional actress, Miss Grace Aylesworth, sup ported by a big New York company, in a sumptuous presentation of the powerful melodrama, "Lights of Frisco,' which will open Sunday matinee and .continue all next week. There will also be a matinee Monday, Labor day, as well as Saturday. "Lights of Frisco" is a play of the period, thrilling in Its realism and marvelous In mechanical effects. Musical Acts at the Grand. Music is prominent on the all-star vaude ville programme at the Grand this week. "With one exception every act on the list contributes melody. The greatest xylophone playing ever heard In Portland is accom plished by Charles P. Lowe, who was soloist with Sousa's band early this year. Next week Mason and Kelly will expose "The Onion Trust." "A Great Temptation." One thrill follows another at the Star this week In rapid succession. The Allen Stock Company la presenting Virginia Harned's success. "A Great Temptation." This is the first time that this famous melodrama has been given In Portland. Big Attendance at the Ijyric. It would astonish anyone not familiar with theater audiences to see the steady stream of patrons both- afternoon and evening this week at the cosy Lyric Theater. The play, "The Irish Widow," is certainly a good one. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 306 Washington, nr. 6th. - CARD OF THANKS. Mr. Otto Rummel desires to express the heartfelt thanks of himself and family for the kindness and sympathy extended to them by their friends during the last Illness and funeral ot his late wife. Milwaukee Country Club. Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell- wood or Oregon City car, starting from First and Alder streets. IIItfh-Grade Pianos for Rest And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Sinshelmer. 72 Third et. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy forever TL T. Fail GOUFACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM CK MAGICAL EEADTIFIER Removes Tan. Pirn pi ml Moth Patehen. Kh. tad bkin Dlsrare, nee aeiecuon. it has stood tlit ten of 67 years, ana U so harmless we tatte It tobeturcit Is properly mada. Accapt no ocranter felt of similar name. Dr. L. A. Savre said to a iady of the but ton (a patient) : M As. you ladies wiH use them. I rtcommenil Goiravd'! re urn the teut harmful of all tha akin preparations. " For sale by all dratr1t and Fancy Ooods Dealers la the United Btatea, Canada and Xuxope. FTRD.T.HOPHKS, Proa, 37 Bxerf km Street, Hew To COS SALB BY H OOUABD. CLAIULE CO- $chwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES STA.R.K STREET Per Cent Sts Phone Exchange 72 9 B. LEE PAGET, Secretary J. O. GOLTRA, Assistant Secretary CHEAP RATES EAST On September 8 and 10 the Canadian Pacific will sell round-trip tickets to Eastern terminals at very low rates. Tickets good for stopovers, with privilege of returning same line or via any direct line. It will cost you no more to travel via "trie great scenic route." Double daily train service and the best of every thing. For full particulars call on or ad dress P. R. Johnson, F. & P. A., Port land. Or. CEYLON OREENorBLACK Gives the maximum of purity and deliciousness. It is not merely as good as other tea it is incomparably the best to be had. Your tea pot will prove this if you give it the opportunity. HOW TO MAKE IT Use half the quan tify of other tea, fresh boiling water. Bteep four or five minutes. Is used by millions because It la the best tea to be bad. Are you one of the many? SUMMER RESORTS. REGATTA 12th Annual Regatta ASTORIA, OREGON August 30, 31 and September 1 Visit the Regatta and Stop at the HOTEL MOORE SEASIDE, ORECON. Trains run early and late to accom modate visitors. y HOT SALT BATHS At Hotel Moore Bath House. SEASIDE HOUSE Clatsop Beach Seaside, Or. Open for the season of 1906, tinder 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, R E. DAGGETT, Mgr., Seaside, Or. LOCKSLEY HALL Seaside, Oregon Strictly Modern Annex Overlooking the Ocean For Information, Phone Pacific 985 THE HACKNEY COTTAGB . Seavlew. Yah. Vow norn for the season. Home comforts. excellent table board, centrally located, beau tiful surroundings, fine sure tatning. a mo desirable place for famlUe. Carriages and riding horses furnished on nort notice, xeu the conductor to let you oft at Hackney Cot tage. Seavlew second top fter leaving1 Ilwaco. P- O. address, llwaco. Wash. TEETH A $13.00 Full Set (or S6.IXJ. FRED PKKHX Room 405 Oakua Building. EA 1A SHAW'S PURE 0 BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Itract. Sol, Distributers (or Orccon aod Waahlna-tea, THEY HOLD THE PENNANT COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Dearer, Omaha, Kansas Cltjr, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas) Portland, Oregon. 133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian Bid?. EDUCATION AX,. 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, yours ranks as one of the six lead ing business colleges ol the country." . In this estimate he con 8 i 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' BUILDING. Day and Evening. Phone Main 690. Trie School that Placcs yov m a good Position. MOLMES in BUSINESS COLLEGE WASH, a TENTH STS. PORTLAND, OREGON Write direct to Principal, Room 535. DeKOVEN 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; end outdoor exercise. Modern buildings. In structions thorough and personal. Prepares for college or business llfev Fall term opens Septem ber 14. 1906. For circular and full Information ad dress D. S. Pulford. Prln., Soutn Tacoma, Wash., R. F. D. EGAN DRAMATIC AND OPERATIC SCHOOL Season 1906 and 1007 opens Sept. 13. Prepares for dramatic and operatic stage and places graduates in six months. Forty graduate now with trav eling companies. Send for Catalogue. EGAN DRAMATIC AND OPERATIC SCHOOL Ecu Hall, Arcade Bids., Seattle. , Frank C. Egan, Principal. Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON 18TH YEAR WIIX OPEN SEPTEMBER 17. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and West ern colleges. Includes a primary and grammar school. Boarding hall for girls offering; the com forts and care of a rertned home. A limited number of boys will be received Into the home of one of the Instructors. Office hours during the Summer from 9 A. M. till 12 M. For catalogue write to the address given above. Medical Department OF THE University of Oregon 20th Annual Session Begins Sept. IT, 1900. Aditmsg 8. E. Josephi. M. D.. Da 10 Dekum Bide. Portland. T i ll i v. t it America! ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Withont a Rival Today MALT Stunning Effects Can be had with the rich tints and colors of our Bay State House Paints. You can brighten up your home won derfully by retouching and repainting painted woodwork, walls and floors. THE BIG PAINT STORE FISHER, THORSEN G CO. FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS "KRYPTOK SOLID INVISIBLES" are the only bifocals to withstand hot weather and hot water. EDUCATIONAL. Stands for Best in Education Pacific University is one of the oldest schools of Higher Education on the Pacific Coast, with some of the most distinguished men in let ters and law as its alumni. It is a Private, Co-Educational and Non-Sectarian College of the high est standard. LOCATION'. Pacific University la located at Forest Orove. one of the most beauti ful residential towns In Oregon and only 26 miles from Portland on the Southern Pacific West Side Division. Forest Grove has electric street-car and litfht service. The drinking water Is chemically pure. The college campus is the most picturesque of any In the ENDOWMENT. Pacific University 1s the largest en dowed private collcse in the entire Pacific Northwest. For this reason the best of Instructors can be employed. The Institution does not depend on student fees for Its Income. CURRICULUM. Highest scholarship In classical, scientific, literary and musical courses. EQUIPMENT. Pacific University Is the best equipped private college in buildings, labora tories, library, music and art rooms In Oregon. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. High school graduates and others having credits to make up for regular college courses can do so in Tualatin Academy. The academy students are extended the advantages of college activities .and association. No academy or high school training in Oregon ex cells that offered in Tualatin Acade my. Upon presentation of certificates Its students are admitted to the best Eastern and Western colleges. EXPENSES. The average necessary expenses for a school year range from a minimum of $2U0 to a maximum of $300. Write for Catalogue and Illustrated literature Fall Term Opens Sept, 19 th. MILLS COLLEGE and Seminary for Young Women Accredited to Universities and East en 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 th past year. A refined Christian home. Catalogue and descriptive matter free. Mrs. C. T. Mills, Pres., Mills College P. 0, CaL NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY One of the largest and best equipped Institutions of Its kind In the entire West. No denial school can boast of a better force of epecially trained teachers, who devote their entire time to the Interests of the students. The clinics are unsurpassed, being; In excess of thi. needs of the students. The annual session begins October 1. For Information and Illustrated catalogue, address the dean. DR. HERBERT C. MILLER. Portland, Oregon. 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.