Morning Oregonian., September 05, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1906.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Counting-Room Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 70T0
t'omposlng-Koom. 4 Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building.. Main 7070
at Side Office East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER THEATER (Third, bat. Tamhlll
and Taylor) Baker Theater Company in
"The Crlsl"; 8:15 P. M.
1 f'E THEATER (11th and Morrison)
Melodrama, "Lights or Frisco"; 8:15 I'. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, bet. Park
and 7th) Vaudeville, 2:80, 7:30 and 9
P. M.
PANTAGE9' THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and "Washington)
Allen Stock Company, 2:30 and S:13 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Lyrio 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 Athletic Park. 24th and
Vaughn. Portland vs. Los Angeles, 3:30
P. M.
Mont A villa. Board op Trade Meets.
At a meeting of the Montavilla Board
of Trade last evening, Charles Hyle pre
siding, it was reported that the O. R. &
N. Company, by request of the board,
had extended the sidetrack in North
Montavilla and also fixed up the sur
rounding grounds. In the matter of
widening Villa avenue the Board of
Trade being1 convinced that the cost
would be prohibitive, decided to stop pro
ceedings in' that direction for the pres
ent. It was reported that the County
Commissioners would not consider the
widening of the avenue as proposed. The
board took up the question of improving
Misener street between the Base Line
road and Villa avenue, and a petition
will be circulated. The committee on
additional school facilities will report at
next meeting.
Little Work on Toll Roads. Wilbur
G. Kerns, who just came back from a
walking trip in Tillamook and Tamhlll
Counties, says that the Wilson River
toll road shows but little Improvement,
although there has been much traffic.
"Grades are so steep," he said, "that a
team of horses can hardly pull an empty
wagon over it." Mr. Kerns expresses
the opinion that the Legislature should
make it impossible for owners of toll
roads to collect toll unless the roads are
kept In order. "These steep grades,"
said Mr. Kerns, "are the result of an
effort at economy, and the owners of
the road should either reduce them, or
they should not be allowed to collect
toll. The same thing is true of nearry
all the toll roads 1 have been over. The
Legislature should take the matter up."
Second Annual Campmeeting. The
second annual campmeeting of the Ore
gon Holiness Association will be opened
at Mount Tabor next Friday, Septem
ber 7, and will close September 17. It
will be under the immediate control of
Rev. Lewis I. Hadley, of Portland, and
Rev. Charles Weigle, of Columbus,
Ohio. The workers and assistants are
as follows: Rev. Guy F. Phelps, Rev.
C. D. Sawtelle, Rev. and Mrs. Edward
Smith, Rev. J. H. Allen and others. The
camp will be located on Mount Tabor,
three miles east of Portland. There will
be tents on the ground. Services each
day will be at 10 A, M., 2:30 and 7:30
P. M. The location of the campground
la high and attractive.
Replacing Burned Records. Clerk
Quinlan is replacing the mutilated rec
ords of the East Side Justice Court.
The court docket was saturated with coal
oil and partly burned, but can be de
ciphered. Parts that were totally de
stroyed will be filled in from the docu
ments, and in this way the docket will
all be restored in a new book. There
are 52 cases recorded in the docket, and
these must be re-written. Justice Ol
son is at a great loss to account for
. the attempt to destroy the records. As
far as the cases he has decided are con
cerned, he is not able to recall any
that call forth feelings against him.
Nut Exhibit for Stats Fair. Colonel
Miller, superintendent of exhibits at the
Chamber of Commerce, is boxing the
nut exhibit preparatory to sending It to
Salem for the State Fair. The exhibit
is made up exclusively of Oregon-grown
nuts. It is said that in several places
in Western Oregon the soil and climatic
conditions are Just right for the raising
of English walnuts. Near Dundee and
at other places commercial walnut or
chards are making money for their own
ers. At a regular monthly meeting of
the board of trustees held yesterday
morning. 20 new members were admitted
to the Chamber of Commerce.
Building a "Digger." A "digger" is
being built at Goldsmith street and Al
bina avenue, to be usel in moving the
bank on Captain W. H. Foster's block
into Montgomery - Slough to take the
place of the elevated roadway across the
- slough. It is a new invention and is
being built here as an experiment in
this work. There is a total of 30,000
cubic yards of dirt to be moved from
this block alone, which is less than one
half of the amount required to com
plete the embankment. The remainder
will come from high banks oh Missis
sippi avenue, two blocks away, and from
Mount Tabor.
Steamer Whistle Causes Panic.
Monday evening while the steamer of
the Star Sand Company was passing
through the draw of the Burnside Bridge
the captain gave a long and loud whis
tle. Horses were frightened, and almost
a stampde was caused. One buggy oc
cupied by a man and a woman was up
set and the buggy damaged, but the oc
cupants were unhurt. Bridge men say
that thl3 frequently happens. Steamers
whistle Just when they are passing
through the draw, when the bridges are
crowded with horses, -which are always
frightened by the noise.
Columbia University Opens. Colum
bia University opened yesterday with a
large increase of students. All the old
undergraduates have returned and with
them an unusual number of new stu
dents. The faculty is strengthened by
the arrival of several experienced pro
fessors from Notre Dame University,
whose fame for learning has spread
throughout the continent. The demand
for rooms Is so great that President Gal
lagher is contemplating the erection of
a new dormitory. Every effort will be
put forth to make Columbia the leading
university of the West.
Passion Plat at Unitarian Church.
Jay William Hudson will present bis pop
ular lecture. "The Passion Play as I Saw
It," next Friday evening at the Uni
tarian Church. This lecture is illus
trated with stereoptlcon pictures which
Leo Schweyer the official Passion Play
photographer took in 1000, its last pro
duction. Tickets at Olds. Wortman &
King, and Woodard, Clark & Co., 60e.
Free Attractions at The Oaks.
The free attractions at "The Oaks" in
clude "Alladin, or the Wonderful Lamp,"
at 3 P. M. : Dare Devil Newman, mak
ing his terrifically thrilling ride on the
loop at 4 P. M.: Miss Sadie Hite at 4:30
P. M.,: the descriptive vocalist, and other
features. Ladies and children admitted
free to "The Oaks" daily from 12 until
S P. M., except Saturday and Sunday.
- Completing Holladat Pavement.
The hard pavement on Holladay avenue
will be completed' to East Twelfth street
this week, "when the force will begin
work on East Burnside street, which
will be paved to East Tenth street with
bltulithic. Improvement of East Burn
side street will be completed inside of
14 days.-
Get Readt. Remember the grand
prize, masquerade ball at "The OaJts"
dancing pavilion Wednesday night, Sep
tember 12. Admission 25c
Dr. J. H. Tuttle has returned to his
office, 603 Columbia Bldg.; usual hours.
Dr. F. S. Skiff. Dentist, has returned.
Russell Bldg., 4th and Morrison St.
For Rent. 7S9 Pettygrove and 300 24th
St.; perfect condition. Pallett.
Modern Languages. Mme. Bauer, 128
North Nineteenth street.
Dr.F.W.HollIster returned. 313 Dekiim.
Art Exhibition, State Fair. Intend
ing exhibitors in the art department at
the State Fair may have their work
forwarded free by placing it in the hands
of Mr. Frank Lee at 147 Front street,
not later than Thursday, the 6th inst.
Portland Academt. Students are re
quested, if possible, to come to the office
for enrollment before the opening day,
Monday, September 17. Office hours, 10
to 12 anoy 2 to 4, dally. '
Moved to Couch-Street Wharf.
Effective August 31. Steamer Beaver, the
freight and passenger boat for Clatskanie,
Oak Point and way. Phone Main 212L
Moffbtt's Springs Hotel will close
for the season on September 10.
Woman's Exc. 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to
2: business men's lunch.
Dr. Swain, Dentist 311 Dekum Bldg.
Boys Wanted. F. W. Baltes & Co.
Dr. R. C. Coffet returned.
AT THE THEATERS
What the Press Agents) Say.
'THE CRISIS" AT THE BAKER J
Immense Success of Opening Week
at the Topular Theater.
The Baker has been simply packed to the
doors at every performance this week to see
the opening of the season. This is largely
due to the everlasting popularity of Baker
Theater players with the people of Portland.
Probably no stock company has ever been
here before that has created such Instan
taneous success as the present one. with Miss
Lawrence and Richard Thornton playing
leads, and John Salnpolls, Donald Bowles,
William Gleason, Howard Russell, John
Steppllng, Francis Arno, Mrs. Gleason, Miss
Slossen and all the other members, old and
new. "The Crisis" will be the attraction all
the rest of the week. The only matinee
will be Saturday.
"Lights of 'Frisco."
The Empire has long been known as Port
land's home of all the highest class of melo
drama that visits this city. Melodrama is
the play for all classes of people. "Lights
of Frisco" this week Is one of the more sen
sational sort, full of exciting scenes and
thrilling situations. The action of the play
is In the City of San Francisco, which brings
it near home for Portlanders. San Fran
cisco's Chinatown was known the world over
by people who travel. "Lights of Frisco"
will be at the Empire all the rest of the
week with the usual Saturday matinee.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
"Onion Trust" at the Grand.
There are all kinds of trusts, but the only
trust that will make the consumer laugh is
the "Onion Trust." This is being exploited
this week at the Grand by Charles A. Mason
and Lew Kelly. Mr. Mason is one of the
best German comedians in the country, while
Mr. Kelly's portrait of a "dope" victim is
a piece of realism rarely found In vaudeville.
"Wild West Play at the LjtIc.
" "Across the Plains" is the bill at the Lyric
this week and the company Is more than
making good In it- It is one of the most
thrilling dramas that has ever held the
boards of a local theater. Fall of action
from the word "go," there is not a dull
moment In any of the four splendid acts.
Frank Fanning and Lily Branscombe are
seen in the principal characters.
Melodrama at the Star.
Melodrama at Its best Is found at the Star,
where the Allen Stock Company is present
ing "The Stowaway." Miss Vertc Felton is
cast in the famous role and gives a per
formance which would be a credit anywhere.
Attractions at The Oaks. -A
remarkable offer of free attractions to
made by the management of the Oaks, who
present for the entertainment of the visitors
the beautiful spectacular play. "Aladdin; or.
The Wonderful Lamp"; Daredevil Newman In
his thrilling ride on the loop, and Miss Sadie
Hlte, the beautiful descriptive vocalist, who
furnishes thia entertainment from 3 to 5
o'clock every afternoon.
Ladies and children are admitted free in
the park from 12 to 6 o'clock every afternoon,
excepting Saturday and Sunday. There is a
new attraction at the Oaka on the large plot
of ground next to the rink, on which a re
markable Wild West show is being given every
afternoon and evening at 3 and 8 o'clock.
The show is known as Deadwood Mac's Cay
use Playera and Famous Bronco-Busting Rid
ers. The riders are known among the most,
remarkable and skillful riders In the world
and do almost Impossible things on broncos.
PERSONALMENTION.
Mrs. IL G. Van Dusen, of Astoria, Is
visiting- at the Imperial Hotel.
N. H. Withe, a lumberman from La
Crosse, is registered at the Hotel Port
land. 1
H. F. Davidson, fruitpacker from
Hood River, is a guest at the Hotel
Portland.
A. C. Woodcock, an attorney from
Eugene, Is among the guests at the Im
perial Hotel.
J. E. Brookings, a lumberman from
Redlands, Cal., is at the Hotel Port
land for a few days.
C. H. Warren, a canneryman from
Cathlamet, is among those registered
at the Imperial Hotel.
J. V. Beach, attorney and school direc
tor, has returned after a month's vaca
tion spent at his farm in Marlon County.
Ex-United States Senator David"
Keith, of Utah, Is registered at the
Hotel Portland. He Is accompanied by
his daughter, Margaret.
Dr. Curtis Holcomb, of Alblna, has
gone to Long Beach to bring home his
family, who have been spending the
Summer In their Summer cottage.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4 (Special.)
Northwestern people registered today as
follows:
From Portland A. B. McClellaji, at the
York.
From Seattle F. M. Brown, at the
York; Miss E. M. Thomas, -N. W. Bol
ster, J. B. Haas, at the Holland; H.
Wood, at the Imperial; T. S. Llppy, at
the Park Avenue.
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE LOSS
The San Francisco papers favorably
comment on the liberal manner in which
the Aetna Insurance Company, of Hart
ford, has settled its losses. The Aetna has
paid the sum of $3,000,000, which is the
total amount of its liabilities. It is a
sorry experience to insure against fire,
and in the hour of need find the in
surance 'worthless. Those Insured in the
Aetna did not have this experience, but
received the full amount for which they
were Insured.
WHERETO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 306 Washington, nr. th.
Sampson's Second Son a Middy.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 4. The second
son of the late Rear Admiral Sampson,
U. S. N., to enter the present fourth
class of the Naval Academy, was sworn
in this morning. He is Harry E. Samp
son and was appointed by Senator De
pew. His brother.. Ralph. Sampson, en
tered the same class several weeks ago.
.
HlKh-Grade Planoa for Rent
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. Slnsheimer. 72 Third et.
"Always tired' describes a dangerous
condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla will give
you strength.
GINJOINTSMUSTGD
Council Committee Votes to
Cancel Licenses of Chinese.
DEADLY CONCOCTION SOLD
s
State Food Commissioner Bailey
Wins Fight on Ginsellers Li
cense of Armory Canteen
Saloon Revoked
Chinese gin joints In Portland will have
to go. Such is the decision of the liquor
license committee of the Council, reached
at a meeting held yesterday afternoon.
The members of the committee backed
up their determination by positive action
In the form of a vote recommending that
the licenses of all Chinese firms sellin
the deadly gin be revoked at the end of
the present month.
Food and Dairy Commissioner Bailey
is responsible for the decision of the
liquor license committee to drive out the
Chinese gin firms. He. has appeared be
fore the committee several times to urge
that action in this direction be taken
and was again on hand yesterday with
more arguments, backed up with sam
ples of the liquor. No formal charges
were filed against the firms, but the
committee took advantage of the power
given by the charter of recommending
the revocation of any saloon license.
Mr. Bailey repeated his assertions that
the gin is more poisonous than any other
alcoholic beverage and cited the numer
ous sudden deaths which have occurred
in Portland among those who are ad
dicted to the gin habit. He said that
numerous analyses of Chinese gin had
been made in his office, and although he
had' been unable as yet to ascertain
what the pernicious ingredient is, he was
certain that there was something there
more poisonous than is to be' found In
other liquors.
"It is not the Imported Chinese gin
which comes to this country and is sold
in unbroken packages that I am object
ing to," said Mr. Bailey. "That may be
bad enough, but the stuff that is retailed
in these Chinese joints Is simply awful.
The proprietors take out Government li
censes as rectifiers and then manufacture
the gin. There Is a comparatively small
percentage of alcohol In It, but a very
small quantity will make a man drunk
and a few cents will buy enough to make
a person dead to the world."
Four samples which were purchased at
four different Chinese joints were given
the committee for Inspection. Mr. Bailey
Invited the members to sample it, but
the Councilmen were satisfied by a. few
whiffs and declined.
Coroner Flnley Investigating.
Chinese gin has been recognized as the
direct cause of six deaths In Portland
during the last seven months, and Coro
ner Finley is also taking an active part
in the campaign against the people who
sell it. He obtained a bottle of gin from
the same Joint that sold the stuff which
killed John Glen Denning Monday, and
is having it analyzed by Miss Victoria
Hampton. These deaths were the most
forcible argument in influencing the com
mittee to cancel the licenses.
Chairman Gray asserted that he had
been opposed to the granting of licenses
to the gin sellers in the first place and
that a motion to do away with tnem
would meet with hia favor. Willis made
the motion and it was passed with the
opposition of only Mr. Wallace, who
wished to investigate more thoroughly
before acting. 1
There are now five Chinese gin firms
In the city whose licenses will be re
voked the first of the month If the
recommendation of the liquor license
committee meets with favorable con
sideration, on the part of the Council.
They are: Mee Fong Co., 91 Second
Street; On Hing Co., 66 Second Street;
Guong Shong Tong Wo Kee, 185 Sec
ond Street; Wing Chong Co., 1044
Second Street, and Fook Hang Lung,
181 Second Street.
The Chinese firms were represented
at the meeting by counsel -who main
tained that there are saloons Jn the
city kept by white people where liquors
just as bad as the Chinese gin are sold.
It was argued that many of the cheaper
saloons are selling liquors in whfch are
poisonous drugs, and If the Chinese
firms are driven out these should be
also. The members of the committee
were inclined to listen to this argu
ment. They asked Mr. Bailey to in
spect the other saloons as well and if
he should find that deadly drinks are
being sold, report the matter to the
committee.
Armory Saloon Abolished.
Several hours of the session were
taken up by a wordy fight over an
application of a license for a saloon at
TefTth and Burnside streets, made by
Paul Weigand. After both sides had
presented their case not only was the
application refused but it was voted to
recommend the canceling of the license
of the Armory Canteen, owned by
Minor Lewis at Tenth and Couch
Streets. This saloon is said to have
been running for 15 years without a
complaint having been lodged against
it. Neither was there a complaint yes
terday but such a storm of protest was
made over the refusal of the Weigand
license that it was decided to put an
end to the Canteen too.
Isaac Swett appeared as attorney
for Weigand and as part owner of the
property. There was a protest agains
the saloon signed by 53 resi
dents of the vicinity. Mr. Swett at
tempted to overcome the weight of this
petition by showing that it was be
coming a business district. He inferred
that the petition was prepared in the
interest of the proprietor of the Can
teen which Is just one block from the
site of the proposed saloon. He also
asserted that the Canteen is less than
400 feet from the Atkinson school and
that if the residents of the vicinity
wanted to protest against any saloon
they should have driven the Canteen
out years ago.
W. W. Banks appeared for the sign
ers of the remonstrance and their was
a lengthy argument. Councilman
Vaughn refused to vote against the
Weigand application unless the Can
teen license was also revoked, and the
other members yielded to him.
E. S. J. McAllister was present to
call the attention of the committee to
numerous Irregularities on- the part of
the proprietor of the Pullman Cafe. He
read a list of charges that had been
filed against the place at various times
and asked that the matter be Investi
gated. The committee decided to ask
Conrad to appear at the next meeting
and show cause why his license should
not be revoked.
Fourteen transfers of licenses were
allowed and the following new licenses
were granted:
H. M. Olson, 734 Suffolk Street; Lund
& Sandstrom, 284 North Seventeenth
street, and Wippenport & Johnson, 35
North First Street.
Jesus and Christ.
STJNNTSIDE, Wash., Sept. 2. (To the
Editor.) That Dr. Parkhunst should call
Jesus by his official title, viz.: "Christ."
is not Krange in him, following what he
DUNLAP HATS F,n S"k'
Correct Style Uniform Quality In a Word the Best
SOLE AGENTS
DHUTMCOM O C( 289 WASHINGTON STREET
KUmlNOVjlN Q LU. Hotel Perkins Building
reads of Jesus In the New Testament.
I The official, term Is used in the New
Testament as a proper name. Irw Mat
thew xvi:16 we have Peter exclaiming,
"Thou art the Christ." True, there is
the word "the" before "Christ." But let
us read the words on record in Matt.
xxii:42, spoken by Jesus himself: "What
think ye of Christ?" Also Jeeus said ac
cording to Matt. xxiii:10: "Neither be
ye called masters, for one is your mas
ter, even Christ." The New Testament
constantly reveals to us Jesus larger and
larger. After Penticost the "Son of Man"
a favorite expression with Jesus la called
"Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ."
"The Son," "Christ Jesus" and "Jesus
Christ." In dialogues we find "Lord of
Glory," "Prince of Life." "Only Poten
tate," "King of Kings and Lord of
Lords.' "The King Eternal, incorruptible,
invisible, the only God." The Acts of the
Apostles and the Epistles of the New
Testament well-nigh pass over in silence
all the life of Jesus before his crucifix
ion. The parables, the words of Jesus,
his miracles are hardly mentioned.
"Even though we have known Christ
after the flesh, yet now we know him
so no more," said Paul. "Jesus" becom
ing "Christ" is but a part ofthis evolu
tion. Was it not Tennyson who sung:
"Ring In the valiant man and free.
The larger heart, the kindlier hand;
Ring out the darkness of the land.
Ring in the Christ, taht is to be."
B. J. HOADLEY.
REFINEMENT OF CRUELTY
Innocent Birds Wounded by Imita
tion Sportsmen.
PORTLAND, Aug. 30. (To the Editor.)
Through the columns1 of your esteemed
paper I should like to offer a plea in
behalf of a very lovely little bird which
is very often mistaken for a snipe and
shot las such. Along our coasts, after
their nesting season is over, flocks of
the least sandpiper congregate and feed
on the tiny shellfish and crustacia left
by the tides. To a lover of nature their
flight is very beautiful and lends much to
the pleasure of his outing by the sea.
Unlike the snipe, the flesh of this little
bird is useless as food. Being absolutely
harmless and very beautiful, along with
other birds of a like nature, they should
be protected. So Imperfect are our laws
that no protection is afforded them, hence
all one can do is to appeal to human
sentiment on their behalf.
Can you Imagine a person so devoid of
heart and kindlier feelings as to shoot
into a flock of these helpless creatures
sitting, with a number six shot, at a dis
tance of 40 yards? It seems almost in
credible that anyone could do such a
thing. Such Is human nature, however,
that two coflege graduates of our own
fair city, and both arrived at the years
of discretion and in one case even of a
mustache of considerable proportions,
were seen to do this time and again on
Gearhart Park Beach last Sabbath morn
ing. The writer counted seven birds bad
ly wounded and but two killed outright,
and all he could do was to remonstrate
with the butchers. After convincing
them that the birds were useless as food,
and not snipe as they believed them to
be, the writer extracted a promise from
them that they would only shoot them
on the wing. Characterand sporting in
stinct seemed fashioned of the same mis
erable stuff, however, for no sooner was
his back turned than the slaughter went
on along the same lines.
Flesh and blood cannot stand such
cruelty, but the law as it stands has no
power to deal with such persons as these
referred to. The only course therefore to
resort to Is to appeal to the many true
sportsmen and lovers of the gun and na
ture, whom I know to be staying at Gear
hart Park, to discourage such atrocities'.
Chicago offers opportunities for men of
cold heart and devoid of gentler feelings,
and soon Messrs. Swift and Armour will
be looking for candidates for the killing
beds in our own city. I would offer this
as a hint to our two -friends'. Unfortun
ately society debars the packing-house,
but no more will she stand the multlla
tion of a manly sport by men who have
neither the spirit nor the right to claim
her protection, nor to pose under the
name of sportsmen. Such prostitution of
all the better feelings in human nature
deserves to be summarily dealt with.
HUBERT MORTON.
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Mrs. Lulu Anderson Accused of Aid
ing Downfall of Young Girl.
Mrs. Lulu Anderson, who resides at 188
Eleventh street, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Beatty on
the charge of contributing to the delin
quency of Mary McDonald, a minor, 15
years old. William Holthaus, or Holt
grieve, a wellborer, who was also Implt-
Evcry glome carefully
examined before leaving
the factory they" must be
right before they're stamped
GORDON
GLOVES
$150
Thoroughly good-euery detail as it should be
Of cganl. ifc
THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY.
Clean, Economical, Well Managed. A
most desirable company to insure in.
Home .Office, Commonwealth Bldg., Sixth and Ankeny Sts., Portland, Or.
A. L. MILLS, President.
L. SAMUEL, General Manager.
cated in the case, has so far escaped ar
rest. Mrs. Anderson, her husband, the
girl and Holthaus occupied a room in a
lodging-house, and the landlady notified
the police that their actions were suspl
icous. An Information against Mrs. An
derson was filed in the State Circuit
Court yesterday. In default of bail she
was locked up In the County Jail. An
derson Is employed by the Pacific Coast
Biscuit Company.
IF AGE
ILL HEALTH
LACK OF TIME
Or for any other reason, you
cannot give your interests prop
er attention, leave them in
charge of our company. We take
charge of estates under the
specific directions of the owner
or his or her attorney, rent or
dispose of the real property as
required, care for and collect the
personal assets, and while under
our charge place at interest 'to
best advantage all unemployed
funds.
We also do a general banking
and trust business, pay 4 per
cent on time deposits, current
rates on savings accounts and
accept accounts subject to check.
MERCHANTS
INVESTMENT 6 TRUST CO.
247 Washington Street,
CAPITAL $150,000.00
J. FRANK WATSON, President
R, L. DURHAM. Vice-President.
W. H. FEAR, Secretary.
S. C. CATCHING. Aast. Secretary.
MR. LAWRENCE BUYS "APOLLO"
INTERIOR PLAYER-PIANO
Mr. J. M. Lawrence, formerly con
nected with The Morning Oregonian,
but now Receiver of the United States
Land Office at Roseburg, Or., has just
purchased an Apollo Interior Player
Piano, which is a combination of
piano and player, all in one case.
This is the only instrument made
which plays the entire keyboard of
the piano, or 88 notes all others play
only 65 notes and is also the only
one which has the transposing device,
which enables one to play in any key
desired. These truly wonderful in
struments are sold here only by Soule
Bros.' Piano Co., Morrison and West
Park streets, who are also agents for
12 different makes of the world's
best pianos. It is worth your while
to see these instruments and get our
terms and prices.
SouleBros.PianoCo.
. 372-374 MORRISON ST.
' Oesoia.
Underberg
BOONBKaHP
Bitters.
Tbe Best Bitter Utraear.
AUDeaien.
mis
HUMAN BEXDEL, Ban FrancUco.
Paciflo Slop. Distributers.
MRS. EMMA B. CARROLL
Announces the Opening of Her
Musical Studio, October 1, at
697 Flanders St.
The modern Leschetlzky method era
ployed. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Asst. Mgr.
Son Get the
IT'S THE BEST OF ALL
PARKER RYE WHISKEY
ROTH CHILD BROS., Portland, Or.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
WHEN
YOUR
EYES
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Denrer, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas) Portland, Oregon.
133 Sixth St FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian Bldg.
EDUCATION AIm
RECEIVES ATTENTION
in our business course, from first to last. We think it
impossible to overdo that branch. Practical "short cuts"
are applied in all calculations "trick work" is studiously
avoided. Accuracy first is our doctrine. Besides arithme
tic, these branches are included in the business coursef
namely: spelling, grammar, writing, correspondence, com
mercial law, bookkeeping, banking, business forms, busi
ness practice, corporation accounts, office work. Call,
phone or write for copy of new catalogue. Do it now.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
OPEN ALL
Park and Washington Street - -
'More calls for help than we can
Y. M. C. A.
SCHOOLS
NIGHT DAY
FULL TERM OPENS SEPT. 24
DAY COURSES
Commercial and Stenography
College Preparatory
Engineering Subjects
Special Tutoring
NIGHT CLASSES
Algebra, per three-months term..$ 3.00
Arithmetic 2.00
Architectural drawing 5.00
Assaying 8.00
Automobile (see special folder)..
Bookkeeping 6.00
Commercial law 2.00
Commercial correspondence 2.00
Chemistry 8.00
Civil service, per month 6.00
Carpentry 5.00
Electricity .' 10.00
, English grammar 2.00
Forestry and lumbering 5.00
Freehand drawing 7.00
Gasoline engine 5.00
Geometry 3.00
Geography 3.00
Machine design 5.00
Manual training: 5.00
Mechanical drawing 6.00
Mining 8.00
Mechanics 3.00
Penmanship 3.00
Plan reading and estimating 6.00
Plumbing 10.00
Reading and spelling 2.00
Rhetoric- 2.00
Comercial sign card writing (see
folder)
Shorthand 5.00
Spanish 6.00
Surveying 5.00
Telegraphy JO.OO
Trigonometry 3.00
Typewriting 5.00
Vocal music 3.00
Wood carving and turning 5.00
COR. FOURTH AND YAMHILL.
Write or Call for Free Illustrated
Catalogue.
PHONE PRI. EX. 65.
Portland Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON
1STH TEAR WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 17.
Fits boys and firU for Eastern ftvad West
ern colleges.
Include a primary and grammar echooL
Boarding hall for girls offering the com
forts and care of a refined home.
A limited number of boys will be received
Into the home of one of the Instructors.
Office hours during the Summer from
A. M. till 12 M.
For catalogue write to the address given
above.'
JOSEF MEREDITH ROSENCRANTZ
(SOLO VIOLINIST)
Late of Music Faculty of University of
California, Announces
OPENING OF VIOLIN STUDIO
AT
741 Gil Ran Street, Near 23d Street.
Tone Character and Violin Interpretation a
Specialty.
Clae Vow Forming. Phone Main 1776.
TEETH
a $11.00 mil a.
lor fe.0.
RED PREHX
Keom 408 Dektun
Bull dine
Schwab Printing Co.
ttsr troxr. KtjttonABLE mtets
4TK STARK STREET
call for help, we satisfy their
craving with ease-giving glasses
THE YEAR-
- A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal
meet. It pays to attend our school.
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.
LOCATIOX.
Pacific University la located at
Forest Grove, one of the moat beauti
ful residential towns In Oregon and
only 26 miles from Portland on the
Southern Paciflo West Side Division.
Forest Grove has electric street-car
and light service. The drinking water
is chemically pure. The col leg's campus
is the most picturesque of any in the
state.
ENDOWMENT.
Pacific University is the largest en
dowed private college 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 $300 to a maximum of $300.
Writs for Catalogue and Illustrated literature
Fall Term Opens Sept 19th.
BRUNOT HALL
A Boarding and Day School for Girls.
Certificate admits to Smith-Welles-ly
and other colleges. The music 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 Pacifia
Avenue, Spokane, Wash.
Columbia University
University Park, Portland, Oregon.
Classical, scientific, commercial and
grammar grade courses. Apply for
catalogue.
Medical Department
OF THE
University of. Oregon
20th Annual Senslon Begins Sept. IT, 1906.
Addjeaa 8. E. Josephl. M. D., D&n
610 Dikum Bids.. Portland.
The Allen Preparatory School
Corner East Twelfth and Salmon sts. Fits
for all Eastern colleges and sclentlfia
schools. Sixth year begins September IT.
Fer catalogue address The AUen Prepara
tory ocnooi. oao jast salmon street. Port
land, Or. Office hours 10 to 12. Telephone
East 4889.
1